
Record Flooding Threatens Washington as More Heavy Rain Pounds the Northwest
Flooding rivers could break records

Judge Orders Trump to End California National Guard Troop Deployment in Los Angeles
California Attorney General Rob Bonta said Wednesday's ruling was a victory for democracy and the rule of law, and he accused the administration of playing “political games” with the troops.

Oregon State Hires Alabama Assistant Jamarcus Shephard to Take Over Struggling Football Program
Shephard will be formally introduced at a news conference Tuesday.

OHA Seeks Applicants for the Oversight and Accountability Council
OHA is seeking new members in the category of an academic researcher specializing in drug use or drug policy ...

Secretary of State Accepting Public Comment on Updated Oregon Motor Voter Administrative Rules
"By addressing the technical and clerical errors previously found in the OMV program, we’re building a stronger, more secure, and...

Don’t Let Predatory Debt Traps Rob the Holiday Season’s Joy
App-based loans could magnify financial stresses after government shutdown, says CRL ...

Generation Z is the Battleground
Generation Z’s early and passionate embrace of activism reflects both a reaction to the challenges of their era and a proactive commitment to making a tangible impact. ...

The Government Shutdown Proves We Need Skilled Trades
Our current moment is a powerful case study in where economic value and job stability lie. ...
The leaders of France and Britain are visiting Washington this week. It's part of European efforts to persuade President Donald Trump not to abandon Ukraine in pursuit of a peace deal in the three-year-old war with Russia. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and President speaks of being a bridge between Europe and the U.S. administration. French President Emmanuel Macron has more strongly criticized Trump’s statements and American moves to negotiate with Moscow. Both leaders insist Ukraine must not be sidelined in peace talks. Macron is due at the White House on Monday and Starmer on Thursday.
President-elect Donald Trump’s intent to nominate loyalists to fill key Cabinet posts has set up a possible confrontation with the Senate, which has the constitutional responsibility for “advice and consent” on presidential nominees. Trump and his allies are talking about going around the Senate and using temporary recess appointments, which last no more than two years. Invoking that authority could result in a court fight that lands at the Supreme Court. Trump might also have to claim another never-before-used power to force the Senate into a recess if it won’t agree to one


















