Oregon News

Activists had claimed the local law unfairly punished people whose poverty forced them to camp in public.

At least 580,000 Oregon citizens are expected to be eligible for filing taxes through the service.

Voters chose candidates for six Congressional races, including three that could decide control of the U.S. House this fall.

Election officials and postal workers were unclear about who should count ballots to determine how much Oregon owes the U.S. Postal Service.

With the two parties targeting three vulnerable seats, Oregon could have an outsized impact on national politics in 2024.

Progressive candidate Susheela Jayapal claims that ‘MAGA Republicans’ are using money, partly provided by AIPAC, to keep her out of Congress.

Police cleared Pro-Palestinian protesters from the Portland State University library twice as rioters vandalized downtown businesses and torched police cars.

Portland State closed its campus as activists barricaded themselves in the library. Meanwhile, students at the University of Oregon began a peaceful protest.

Justices heard arguments that laws against camping violate the Constitution’s ban on ‘cruel and unusual’ punishment. Cities hope for clarity.

Protesters made their way into the Portland Hilton and shouted over Sen. Jeff Merkley’s speech.

Grants Pass, Oregon, says a lower court ruling has made it helpless to combat a growing problem.

Oregon congresswoman Val Hoyle told conservative constituents that the southern border must be open.

The Eighth Amendment is about cruel and unusual punishment, not about homelessness policies, the city argues ahead of an April 22 hearing.

Study falsely represented by reporters, while authors failed to note earlier findings.