Working with the American Alsatian Breeders Association, a White City dog breeder is heading up the Dire Wolf Project in a fanciful attempt to bring back the look — if not the temperament — of the dire wolf.
Oregon Business won a gold award in the American Society of Business Publication Editors (ASBPE) western region competition.
Oregon’s per capita personal income has been slipping further behind levels in Washington and California as well as the nation as a whole since the late ’90s. The recession of the early 2000s seems to have dealt a heavier blow here than other states and income wasn’t as quick to bounce back.
Oregon has been recognized as an ideal location for manufacturers of all kinds, and recently we’ve seen particular success with companies involved in food processing.
The current frenzied pace in the housing market, coupled with the painful memories of the crash from only a few years ago, can leave one wondering if home values are headed for the cliff once again. I do not believe this to be the case.
In the aftermath of the anticlimactic 2013 legislative session, we update a few stories Oregon Business covered this past year.
It is incredibly easy to brush aside this newest wave of startups. The numbers feel inconsequential. The relative impact appears too small to calculate, especially when compared to the massive, well-established scale of some of Oregon’s traditional industries — and the Silicon Forest’s history of technology pursuits. But we have moved beyond a desire to emulate predecessors or recreate ecosystems toward actually building something new.
The Jefferson Health Information Exchange in southern Oregon streamlines the flow of patient information to improve care and reduce costs.
With the 4th of July quickly approaching, many Oregonians are crafting barbecue menus, hanging red, white and blue bunting and preparing for their annual trek across the Columbia River for illegal fireworks.
Should a property manager linked to a massive, pesticide-induced bumblebee die-off make our list of the state’s best green companies to work for? What about a law firm working on behalf of the coal industry?