Nigel Jaquiss

Oregon gubernatorial hopefuls have historically disclosed their personal returns.

The governor and agency managers believe remote work will benefit everyone.

Jeff Baldwin sold it in 2016 for the modest sum of $1.1 million—about half what brokers then said it was worth.

The sprawling, 6.19-acre property is bustling on its eastern half, but the older, western section is long dormant.

“We were supposed to have been in and out of permitting in eight months,” Rob Brewster says. “It was 14 months.”

The unaffiliated hopeful will officially become a candidate when elections officials validate the signatures.

Meanwhile, a new payroll system leaves Oregon employees short-paid.

The Wilsonville-based company reports that hackers accessed confidential personal information of some clients.

STAR voting stands for “score, then automatic runoff.”

The Department of State Lands seeks general fund dollars to combat the worsening problem.

Rachel Bristol explains why.

Theft charges and the visit of Arizona detectives suggest progress.

Capital bonds can only be used to purchase property, not pay for operations and maintenance. That’s where the operating levy comes in.

Katy Coba retires after 37 years; former transportation boss Matt Garrett rides again.

More than 7,500 people applied in the first 24 hours after the program went live Aug. 1.