Oregon ranks as worst state to retire in
A recent study of the best U.S. states to retire in, counting Washington D.C., ranked Oregon worst in 51st place.
A recent study of the best U.S. states to retire in, counting Washington D.C., ranked Oregon worst in 51st place.
Portland-based Ruby Receptionists is opening a new Beaverton office, where the company plans to employ 174 people by 2015.
CBSnews.com: British physicist Stephen Hawking has dropped plans to attend a major international conference in Israel in June.
Reuters: The U.S. government charged eight individuals with stealing debit card data from two Middle Eastern banks in a scheme that prosecutors said netted $45 million in a matter of hours.
Much like residential real estate that finally seems to be regaining ground lost years ago during the recession, sales of businesses are also seeing modest improvement.
Boston Globe: Boston’s Mayor said he will not allow the body of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev to be buried in the city.
U.S. home prices rose 10.5% in March compared with a year ago, and Oregon ranked fifth out of the 50 states with a 14.3% gain.
2,300 Portland employees of Precision Castparts Corp. will vote in June on whether to unionize.
Oregon had the highest number of kindergarteners in the country opting out of immunizations in 2012, and the rate inched up from 5.8% to 6.4% this year.
200 cattle ranchers and hay farmers in the upper Klamath Basin are preparing for irrigation shutoffs as the Klamath Tribes take control of senior water rights for the first time in a century.