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Oregon has lots of jobs. And they are especially abundant in Oregon’s health care, manufacturing and child care industries. But the workforce to fill these jobs is lagging and employers — businesses, community organizations, higher education institutions and state agencies — will have to work together to shore up the state’s worker shortage.
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A card that gives Eugene and Springfield youth entry to pools, museums, and other summer activities will go on sale this Friday.
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The second Phish Studies Conference, featuring more than 60 people showcasing art, posters, and publications will be held at Oregon State University May 17-19.
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A recent community meeting in the city of Bend, was disrupted by racist and homophobic slurs from critics of diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.
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Speculation has swirled for months about what role the influential American Israel Public Affairs Committee, or AIPAC, might play in the race to replace Congressman Earl Blumenauer.
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The old YMCA building on Patterson Street in Eugene is scheduled to be demolished starting Wednesday.
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The City of Eugene is resuming a delayed project to make the intersection of River and Irving Roads safer.
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Most of the vacation rental's cuts are not to Oregon-based positions.
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Machine learning algorithms are helping researchers detect the calls of marbled murrelets among millions of hours of audio recordings collected from Oregon and Washington forests.
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KLCC's Nathan Wilk and the Daily Emerald's Evan Reynolds sat down with the University of Oregon president Karl Scholz for a joint interview Friday.
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The Yachats Library closed its doors to the public this week as volunteers began boxing up and moving some of the collection to Room 8 in the Commons for up to a year.
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Nominations to the board that sets state timber policy are often fought over by logging and environmental interests.