Conrad Wilson
-
The state is leading a coalition of 12 states suing over tariffs. Oregon’s economy is highly trade-dependent
-
Oregon’s governor announced new leadership at the state’s psychiatric hospital late Friday night.
-
Ballot Measure 114 bans the purchase of magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. It also requires a permit for anybody purchasing a firearm, but won’t go into effect immediately.
-
The 84-page internal investigation from the Oregon Department of Corrections also highlighted inadequate treatment of women’s health
-
From international students to asylum seekers, the new administration’s plans could affect tens of thousands of people in the state
-
Starting Sept. 1, drug users in Oregon began facing new criminal penalties for possession, ending the state's experiment with drug decriminalization. What does that change look like on the ground?
-
During the first Trump administration, immigration enforcement sowed chaos across the Pacific Northwest, spurring legal challenges and fear. Legal experts and immigrant communities expect that to happen once more when President-elect Donald Trump returns to the White House in January should he follow through on his campaign promise to crack down on immigration.
-
The state’s sanctuary law, which was strengthened after Trump’s first term, prohibits state and local police in Oregon from enforcing federal immigration law
-
Oregon’s attorney general oversees the state’s Department of Justice, which is responsible for defending state agencies and laws in court
-
Measure 114 bans future purchases of magazines that can carry more than 10 rounds of ammunition, and require permits. It’s been on hold pending court challenges.