If you weren’t convinced already, the negotiations over the debt ceiling ought to have cleared up any doubt that Congress is becoming increasingly dysfunctional. But the debt negotiations are simply the latest and most extreme example of a trend on Capitol Hill toward the use of unbending rules, triggers, ticking bombs, and other devices to compensate for dysfunction and the inability to make progress on important issues.
Klamath Falls-based Jeld-Wen Inc. announced the company will sell a majority stake to a Canadian investment firm in an $864 million deal.
Turtle Island Foods, maker of Tofurky and other soy-based products, is building a $10 million food processing plant in Hood River.
A number of large projects are quickly making Crook County a leader in solar energy technology.
An increased interest in urban homesteading and DIY activities has led to a rise in stores catering to the hobbyists’ demands.
Seattle-based Asian grocer Uwajimaya will no longer be part of a mixed use project in Old Town Portland that has been in the works for years.
Even though we are in the middle of the fastest-changing business climate ever seen. But some companies refuse to make a change in order to better meet the needs and wants of their consumers. What are the reasons we resist change?
Klamath Falls-based bank South Valley Bancorp announced that it will make an initial public offering of up to $46 million later this year.
Milwaukie city officials hope to acquire eight acres of industrial land for a proposed minor league baseball stadium.
Although the average age of Oregon farmers is moving up, younger farmers are increasingly the ones bringing in higher levels of sales.