Despite her own legislative efforts for more stringent requirements to cast a ballot in Oregon, Christine Drazan’s campaign is utilizing the state’s current vote-by-mail system to potentially boost he...

The state has given developers an unprecedented $1.4 billion, and the cost of developing each subsidized apartment has nearly doubled. But, thanks to a carve-out in its public records law, Oregon does...

With the Oregon Working Families Party’s decision, the state is on pace to have its least crowded race in more than two decades.

Rep. Christine Drazan, R-Canby, said her caucus would deny Democrats a quorum needed to conduct business on Tuesday — and may stage more walkouts going forward.

The Oregon Government Ethics Commission agreed to fine him for abusing his position as a leader of an Oregon public development authority.

The Oregon Legislature selected an engineering firm to audit ODOT despite them being tapped to complete $1 million in work for the agency.

The lone minor-party nominee currently headed to the ballot could siphon votes from Democratic Gov. Tina Kotek.

The business-dominated group’s newly unveiled recommendations to boost Oregon’s economy will inspire fierce debate.

“He wanted his identity to be a reporter, and that’s what it was,” his father said.

The poll by Salem-based Nelson Research is the first public survey to emerge in the battle to take on Gov. Tina Kotek in November.

A worker died at Amazon’s Troutdale warehouse last week. Employees were told to look away.

Sen. Dick Anderson, R-Lincoln City, says he’s leaning toward challenging Labor Commissioner Christina Stephenson.

Is Senate Bill 1507 a reckless tax hike or a sensible budget move? Lawmakers disagreed Monday.

Sen. Dick Anderson, R-Lincoln City, says he’s leaning toward challenging Labor Commissioner Christina Stephenson.

It’s just the latest misstep in an ongoing road-funding saga in the Capitol.

A recent opinion by legislative attorneys suggested the longstanding rule is unconstitutional.

A recent opinion by legislative attorneys suggested the longstanding rule is unconstitutional.

A new revenue forecast suggests lawmakers have about $100 million more than they’d been planning for.

The proposal to disconnect from some pieces of H.R 1 is likely to generate friction in the brand-new session.