Super Bowl ads target smartphone users
Super Bowl advertisers are reaching out to consumers on their “second screens” of tablets and smartphones.
Super Bowl advertisers are reaching out to consumers on their “second screens” of tablets and smartphones.
Oregon Legislature opens its first regular even-year legislative session today.
Portland restaurateur Andy Ricker exported his popular Pok Pok eatery to New York.
Intel ranks in first place for green power purchasing according to the EPA.
A judge granted class-action status to a lawsuit filed by two fishermen against Pacific Seafood Group.
A proposed $80 million apartment project in downtown Eugene could mean an increase of $3 million in spending at downtown businesses annually.
The U.S. homeownership rate fell to 66% in the last quarter of 2011.
Manufacturing grew in January at its fastest pace in seven months, signaling a strong start for the U.S. economy in 2012.
Auto sales are expected to be up 7% for January, kicking off what may be the strongest year for the industry since the recession.
The U.S. Commerce Department determined “critical circumstances,” meaning that tariffs will be charged retroactively if SolarWorld wins their case against cheap Chinese imports.