Oregon coast prepares for dangerous debris
A dangerous form of debris could soon wash up on the Oregon Coast.
A dangerous form of debris could soon wash up on the Oregon Coast.
More than 4,000 Oregon Health & Science University patients have been notified that their personal information was in a surgeon’s laptop that was stolen.
Lewis & Clark Law School’s newest degree is a master’s program for law students to learn about environmental law without practicing it.
House Bill 2118 would let Oregon negotiate with health insurance plans before letting them sell insurance on a state website.
Oregon small businesses received a record number of taxpayer-guaranteed loans for the second year in a row.
Eugene-based Pacific Recycling wants to expand to include a metal shredder, but competitor Schnitzer Steel is trying to halt that expansion.
Four Oregon air traffic control towers are among the 149 the Federal Aviation Administration is closing by May 5.
Residents of Eugene’s Laurel Hill Valley are preparing to fight an out-of-area developer that wants to build a 608-home subdivision near two failed developments.
Pendleton has had no takers for an entire year for a $100,000 development offer.
Intel is doubling the size of its research factory D1X to help expand its production capacity despite falling personal computer sales.