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Rob Manning/OPBOrganizations across Oregon received notice from the U.S. Department of Education that they’d lose hundreds of thousands of dollars. -
Zac Ziegler/KLCCDemocrats on a U.S. House subcommittee on food and nutrition policy warned Tuesday that big changes to the major federal nutrition assistance program in Republicans’ spending and tax cuts law this year will lead some states to cut benefits.
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Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield and a coalition of other attorneys general successfully reversed a $184 million federal cut to AmeriCorps. However, some places that relied on the program are still reeling from the initial cut. -
President Donald Trump on Friday said Portland could be one of the next cities he’ll target with National Guard troops. -
Eugene Mayor Kaarin Knudson has responded to public backlash over the city’s use of AI-powered license plate leaders. -
Lawmakers have varying plans for what to do with their per diem, their daily allowance, during the next two weeks. -
The agency responsible for youth in Oregon's juvenile justice system has seen numerous complaints alleging sexual abuse in its corrections facilities. -
Springfield may take a second look at its contract with a private company that provides AI-license plate readers after several community members raised privacy concerns. -
Sen. Chris Gorsek, D-Gresham, is unable to come to Salem because of health struggles. His vote may be needed to pass Gov. Tina Kotek’s transportation funding bill. -
The group’s president points to funding issues as the main reason for requested change. -
A proposal to create a “Watersheds Bill of Rights” has qualified for the Lane County ballot next May. -
Concerns about possible deportation are top of mind as the state's roughly half million stu8dents return to school.
