tech

Self-Isolation Is Exacerbating Mental Health Issues. A Portland Startup Aims to Help.

With her startup Kamber, she’s hoping to give young people some of the tools she didn’t have growing up. The app, which is out for beta testing this week, combines several coping strategies and educational platforms into one place.

Oregon Lottery’s Sports Gambling App Suspended Service After a Cyberattack

Lottery says the decision to suspend play was a “precautionary measure.”

Oregon Lottery Must Turn Over Copy of Entire Contract With Sports Betting Contractor, Judge Rules

The Oregon Lottery is Keeping the Money It Collects From Sports Betting in an Unlikely Place

Ever heard of Bank of George?

Oregon Women Are Inventing Better Orgasms

But entrepreneurs here are proving that some niche markets might not be so niche after all. They just serve populations that have never been taken seriously.

ReachNow Burns Rubber Out of Portland, Abruptly Removing 350 BMWs From City Streets.

The car-sharing service ReachNow is “immediately” shutting down and will close its Portland, Seattle offices.

After Stripping Oregon-Made Orgasm Robot of Award, Technology Show Creates New Sex Tech Category

In January, news quickly spread of the Consumer Technology Association’s decision to take back an award it had given an orgasm robot designed by Bend, Ore.-based company Lora DiCarlo.

Is Oregon Home to the Next Billion-Dollar Company?

This spring, Oregon almost saw its first unicorn. A “unicorn” is a company that sells for $1 billion. In May, an Oregon company almost did just that: Cura Cannabis was acquired by a Canadian company for $949 million in stock.

Who Owns Your Fingerprint? You Don’t.

In Oregon, there are no laws governing the collection, use and retention of biometric data. This void scares the hell out of Chris Dresel.

“The Most Powerful Thing I Can Do Is Pass the Mic,” Says Founder of Women-Run Co-Working Spaces on Workplace Equity

There are more Fortune 500 companies run by men named John than there are companies run by women. Aileen Lee, founder of the venture capital firm Cowboy Ventures, says of this fact at TechfestNW that we need to change “corporate cultures built by men, for men.”

Willamette Week

Most Read