9 hrs ago | The Oregonian
Oregon official felt pressure from pro-fluoride Upstream Public Health about dental study
Mel Rader, a co-director of Upstream Public Health and a fluoride advocate, sits next to Angel Lambart and her daughter in December.
10 hrs ago | The Oregonian
Sen. Jeff Merkley is dragged into controversy surrounding IRS scandal on tea party groups
Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley is being dragged into the partisan infighting surrounding revelations that the Internal Revenue Service wrongly targeted Tea Party groups seeking non-profit status.
16 hrs ago | Sherwoodgazette.com
Breaking the chains of history
When Greg Nokes of West Linn found out that one of his Oregon ancestors was a slave owner he was surprised to say the least.
23 hrs ago | Bloomberg
Talk to people in Oregon about health care for long and eventually you will be asked something like this: "You've heard the air conditioner story, right?" In this case, it's John McConnell, a health economist at Oregon Health and Science University, doing the asking.
The Oregon Medicaid study: What does it tell us?
Recently, an article by Kate Baicker and colleagues came out in the New England Journal of Medicine .
Nevada couple sentenced for Oregon welfare fraud
An Oregon judge has sentenced a Nevada couple who received $229,000 in unjustified payments from state and county agencies and an insurance company.
Health group didn't disclose HIV tests, apologizes
Kaiser Permanente Northwest is apologizing to nearly 6,500 members in Oregon and Washington whose blood was tested for HIV without their knowledge or consent.
John Kitzhaber's plan for tax, PERS bargain gets mixed reaction
Gov. John Kitzhaber gave lawmakers a plan -- and a day -- to come up with an agreement on taxes and cuts to public pensions.
Nokes' book breaks the chains of history - Thursday, 16 May 2013 11:00
When Greg Nokes of West Linn found out that one of his Oregon ancestors was a slave owner he was surprised to say the least.
Oregon gets first peek at health insurance market - Wed, 15 May 2013 PST
This is what competition looks like: One health insurer wants to charge $169 a month next year to cover a 40-year-old Portland-area non-smoker. Another wants $422 a month for the same standard plan.
Soon, ride the 'Mt. Bachelor' or 'Mt. Jefferson'
More than 1,200 people participated in a month-long ODOT survey to name Oregon's new Talgo passenger trains, and the winners rose easily above the others: Mt.
OSU Pres. Ed Ray challenges you to support OSU-Cascades
The Oregon Community Foundation is challenging Oregonians to support the expansion of OSU-Cascades in Bend to a four-year school with a pair of matching grants totaling $500,000. The Oregon Community Foundation is banking on Oregonians to rally behind plans to expand the OSU-Cascades campus in Bend.
The Game-Changing Oregon Medicaid Study
Earlier this month, The New England Journal of Medicine published results of the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment, which followed over 10,000 Oregonians on Medicaid, and found that Medicaid did not improve enrollees' health, relative to being uninsured.
Three years in, Oregon's economic recovery makes some gains, faces long path ahead
Jenn Farrington started working at Raven and Rose when the downtown Portland restaurant opened in January.
Angelina Jolie's double mastecomy raises questions on who should get genetic test
News that Angelina Jolie chose a preventive double mastectomy raises questions for women: Should they take the same blood test that led her to undergo the surgery? Here are things you need to know about Jolie's decision and what it means for you, from sources including the Susan R. Komen for the Cure Foundation and Dr.
Nesbitt: An economic recovery is a terrible thing to waste
I have often thought about how Oregon could have better managed the economic gains and political challenges of the 1990s, and I've hoped that we would get another decade of growth in which to make better use of good fortune.
Oregon job gains send jobless rate downward
Oregon's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell 0.2 of a percent to 8.0 percent in April, with nearly 20,000 fewer jobless Oregonians than a year ago, the state Employment Department reported Tuesday.
How much will Congress snap from SNAP?
On Tuesday, the Senate Agriculture Committee is marking up its version of a new Farm Bill; Wednesday, it's the House Agriculture Committee.
Oregon unemployment falls to 8 percent in April as hiring improves
Kathleen Hunter, a human resources officer at YoCream in Portland, answered questions about the company's openings during an April job fair at Mt.
Existing drugs help rare cancers; broader push birthed Oregon study
Drugs that have already been approved by the Food and Drug Administration could control two rare forms of leukemia previously thought untreatable, Oregon researchers have found.