local journalism

Writer and historian Bill Sullivan will describe what really did happen in the not-so-good old days of Oregon journalism.

Unionized staff at Central Oregon’s largest newspaper, the Bend Bulletin, have filed a federal labor complaint against Carpenter Media Group after little progress was made during bargaining over proposed layoffs.

The ransomware attack has impacted The News-Review as well as five local radio stations, disrupting web streaming as key templates used to design the print newspaper.

The Eugene Weekly is planning to return to print Feb. 8, as it continues its recovery following an alleged embezzlement.

After the Eugene Weekly stopped printing last month, staff say they’ve seen an outpouring of local and national support.

The Eugene Weekly says an insider's embezzlement scheme has dealt it a "massive financial blow," and it doesn’t have the funds it needs to stay in print.

A handful of small town newspapers in the Pacific Northwest are facing uncertainty as they look for new publishers. It's a daunting page to turn in an ever-evolving industry, and locals are searching for ways to save them.

A 135-year-old weekly newspaper in Linn County has gone out of business. The final edition of the Lebanon Express came out Wednesday.

A plan for bolstering local news was recently introduced by several U.S. Senators, including Oregon Democrat Ron Wyden. The Local Journalism…