Sophie Peel

The number of people moving to Portland from out of state remains steady, the forecast reports.

“Approximately 5 minutes later, I received an email from them with a negative test result. There was a large number of tests on the table to be completed ahead of mine. I can’t see how this could possibly be a legitimate test.”

Ryan responded to the news in an email to board members Wednesday afternoon: “Although disappointed, the pending relocation of Harriet Tubman is a clear and obvious rationale for such a decision, based on ODOT’s vision for the Rose Quarter section of I-5.”

What emerges is evidence of a country in desperation: The scarcity of tests across the U.S. has created a system where overnight startups can make large amounts of money billing the federal government for services over which regulators have little oversight.

The state has received zero test results from the company or the lab it runs, Doctors Clinical Laboratory.

The state isn’t just investigating one testing company. It’s investigating two.

On Jan. 13, the company closed its 300 locations across the country.

It’s the second notable candidate who’s dropped out of the race to unseat incumbent Dan Ryan in recent weeks.

Two days ago, the agency told WW it didn’t require, or even recommend, that people report positive at-home tests to counties.

State regulators say edible companies have, in effect, been selling a manufactured additive on grocery shelves.

Multnomah County health officials say at-home results aren’t crucial to understanding COVID trends.

Four states have joined a a Better Business Bureau investigation into the company.

As many as 1,200 workers could walk off their jobs, but city officials say they’ve got plans to maintain essential services.

The plaintiff will serve as a witness in the upcoming wrongful death lawsuit filed against Curaleaf connected to the same THC-laden drops.

A notable candidate to unseat Commissioner Dan Ryan withdrew her candidacy last month.