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Plan calls for increased fares for elderly, disabled.

German sports apparel company decides to walk away from negotiations to extend contract with world’s most prominent basketball league.

STATE GOVERNMENT ROUNDUP: Despite protests from Republicans, the Clean Fuels Program was signed into law; Senate approves bill to allow cyclists to run some red lights; motor voter law explained.

Japan-based Wacom Technology joins other companies moving to Portland; will add employees in coming years.

City Council lays out plans for pilot program to test new taxi rules.

Weak PC sales forces tech giant to cut quarterly outlook as its stock slides.

A Master of Science in Sports Product Management degree will be offered for students in Portland, irking PSU’s president.

LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP: Stripclubs are inspected about every 40 years; proposal made to require high school students to pass citizenship test; should daylight saving time be abolished?

Sen. Elizabeth Steiner Hayward casts aside prohibition of nonmedical exemption bill; pursues different policy.

February was 5.5 degrees warmer than average, triggering concerns about damage if plants bud early and then freeze.