Top Political News

July 13, 2020
  • Brown, Wyden criticize federal response to protesters
  • Meet the Youth Liberation Front behind a militant marathon of Portland protests
  • Oregon energy problems
  • New law bars discrimination against people with disabilities during pandemic
  • Editorial: “Every mile counts” plan will make life costlier for Oregonians
  • Lake Oswego construction consultancy merges with California-based firm
  • AG targets Apple, Google on privacy
  • Drought: North Unit Irrigation District dials back water allotments again
  • Northwest partnership aims to create early warning system for drought
  • Oregon AG targets Apple, Google on privacy
  • Oregon OSHA encourages use of its online form for COVID-19 workplace complaints
  • Sen. Wyden stresses safety needs in fire training
  • Washington Co seeks to remove itself from tri-county grouping
  • ‘Oregonians for Peace' rally draws hundreds to waterfront
  • 4 homicides in 3 days in Portland as city sees uptick of violence
  • Area lawmakers discuss lottery taxes in town hall
  • Boating in Oregon? Be aware of new 2020 laws, permits
  • Eugene, Springfield business owners keep afloat with 723 payroll loans
  • Raiford write-in campaign for Portland mayor launched
  • Wheeler: US Marshals to investigate after protester injured
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    July 12, 2020
  • Brown won't say how closely she'll follow CDC guidance on schools
  • Pro-police, pro-reform rallies converge at Capitol
  • Oregon COVID-19 forecast: exponential growth, driven by younger adults
  • Judge approves fees in $1.1B Department of Forestry breach of contract lawsuit
  • How Oregon failed to slow coronavirus before death overtook nursing home
  • Malheur County prepares to limit local gatherings - inside and outside
  • OLCC reprimands 12 C.O. bars, restaurants; 5 referred to Oregon OSHA
  • Oregon State study: 5G wireless networks have few health impacts
  • Trust issues: Central Oregon DAs keep 'Brady lists' of dishonest cops
  • Oregon DEQ to begin downtown Portland river cleanup
  • Phoenix mayor cleared in Medford Black Lives Matter altercation
  • COLUMN: Civil War football and the lure of half-truths
  • University of Oregon signs onto legal brief supporting lawsuit against ICE
  • West Linn school committee member resigns over comments
    • July 11, 2020
  • President confirms: he sent Homeland Security to quell Portland violence
  • Gov. Brown shuts down outdoor parks, trails
  • Oregon redistricting measure may go to voters after judge's ruling
  • What Supreme Court ruling on birth cotrol means in Oregon
  • Lars Thoughts: Online debates over PPE mask the real issue
  • Opinion:Metro's $7B plan will make traffic worse
  • Jordan Cove in court while Feds authorize exports
  • Mental Health & Addiction Association of Oregon secures $3.9M Federal Grant
  • New Oregon coronavirus projections: Growth likely to continue
  • Oregon Employment Dept launches customer service website
  • Oregon Fish & Wildlife Commission adopts Brown's climate, ocean change policy
  • Oregon Officer exonerated after being falsely accused of mocking George Floyd
  • Oregon struggles to process self-employed workers' unemployment claims
  • County commissioner candidates dismiss systemic racism as local issue
  • Public can weigh in on Oregon's boating facility grant applications
  • Salem churches say permit for nightly outdoor services revoked
  • Tech company sues Multnomah Co over bill for software
  • COCC Board approves fall reopening plans, in-person, online classes
  • New ICE Regulations could hurt OSU finances, University responds