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- 1Trump plan to weaken Endangered Species Act draws on Scalia dissentβTrump's sneaky plan to gut Endangered Species Act draws from 1995 Scalia dissent
The Trump administration is pursuing changes to the Endangered Species Act that reportedly take their legal reasoning from Justice Antonin Scalia's 1995 dissent in Sweet Home Chapter of Communities for a Greater Oregon. That dissent argued the law should not protect habitat modifications that do not directly harm animals. Critics call the move a stealth effort to narrow protections for threatened species and their habitats.
- 2Raw milk cheese linked to multistate E. coli outbreak sickening 13βMultistate E. coli outbreak tied to raw milk cheese sickens at least 13, including in Oregon
At least 13 people across multiple states, including Oregon, have been sickened in an E. coli outbreak that health officials have linked to raw milk cheese. The cases have prompted renewed warnings about the risks of consuming unpasteurized dairy products, and an investigation into the source of the contaminated cheese is underway.
- 3Raw Milk Cheese Tied to E. coli Outbreak Across Nine StatesβΌSierra Nevada Graziers Raw Milk Cheese E. coli O26 Outbreak: 13 Sick in California, Nevada, Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Oregon, Tennessee and Utah β 8 Hospitalized, 3 with HUS
Sierra Nevada Graziers raw milk cheese has been linked to an E. coli O26 outbreak that has sickened 13 people across California, Nevada, Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Oregon, Tennessee and Utah. Eight of those affected have been hospitalized, and three have developed hemolytic uremic syndrome, a serious kidney complication. Health officials are investigating the outbreak, and the multi-state spread has raised concerns about the safety of unpasteurized dairy products.
- 4Broccoli Sprout Salmonella Outbreak Grows to 32 Cases Across More StatesβΌBroccoli Sprout Salmonella Outbreak Reaches 32 Cases as Minnesota and Oregon Join the List of Affected States
A salmonella outbreak linked to broccoli sprouts has now sickened 32 people, with Minnesota and Oregon added to the list of affected states. Health officials are investigating the source as the case count continues to climb, and consumers are being warned to watch for symptoms and avoid implicated sprout products while the investigation continues.
- 54,600 SEIU workers at Oregon public universities set to strike Mondayβ4,600 SEIU staff at Oregonβs seven public universities poised to strike Monday
Around 4,600 Service Employees International Union staff across Oregon's seven public universities are poised to begin a strike on Monday. The potential walkout threatens operations at campuses statewide, including the University of Oregon and Oregon State University, as union workers press for a new contract. It comes amid a wave of labor actions in the state and nationwide.
- 6
New research points to the Earth's crust actively stretching and tearing beneath the Pacific Northwest, the region sitting atop the Cascadia subduction zone. The finding has drawn attention from science readers concerned about earthquake risk in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, and what deep tectonic activity could mean for future seismic hazards.
- 7
A USC player, identified as Stephens, was ejected from the game against Oregon after a violent tackle that left Oregon quarterback Moore motionless on the field. The hit has sparked widespread discussion about player safety and the severity of the punishment, with fans and commentators debating whether the ejection was sufficient given the alarming scene.
- 8Immigration arrests rise outside Oregon storesβImmigration arrests outside Oregon big-box stores, supermarkets on the rise. What to know
Immigration authorities are making an increasing number of arrests outside big-box stores and supermarkets in Oregon, according to local reporting. The pattern is drawing attention from residents and advocates concerned about enforcement agents waiting at everyday retail locations. The report outlines what shoppers and workers should know about their rights if they encounter such operations.
- 9USC's Stephens Ejected After Hit on Oregon QB MooreβUSC's Stephens Ejected After Knocking Oregon QB Moore Unconscious
A USC player, Stephens, was ejected from the game against Oregon after a hit that knocked Ducks quarterback Moore unconscious. The play has drawn strong reactions, with debate focused on player safety, whether the ejection was sufficient, and possible further discipline. The quarterback's condition and any suspension are the main questions fans are asking.
- 10Oregon QB Dante Moore Carted Off After Late Hit by USCβOregon QB Dante Moore Carted Off After Brutal Late Hit by USC's Stephens
Oregon quarterback Dante Moore was carted off the field after taking a brutal late hit from USC defender Stephens during their game. Fans and analysts are reacting to the severity of the hit, with debate underway over whether the play should draw a penalty or suspension. Moore's condition and availability for upcoming games remain the immediate concern for the Ducks.
- 11Shuttered Eugene chip factory back on market after plans stallβShuttered Eugene chip factory hits market again after latest plans stall
A former semiconductor factory in Eugene, Oregon, that has sat closed is being listed for sale again after the most recent attempt to redevelop or reopen the site fell through. The property's repeated failed revivals highlight the difficulty of bringing older chip manufacturing facilities back into use, even as interest in domestic semiconductor capacity grows.
- 12Dan Lanning outclasses Lincoln Riley as Oregon tops USCβDan Lanning outclasses Lincoln Riley, Ole Miss gets humbled and 18 more college football thoughts https://www.nytimes.co
The Athletic's college football notebook leads with Oregon coach Dan Lanning outcoaching USC's Lincoln Riley, while Ole Miss suffered a humbling defeat. The roundup delivers 20 takeaways from the weekend's games, touching on the College Football Playoff picture and Florida's situation as the season's stakes come into focus.
- 13Dan Lanning gives health update on Dante Moore after hit vs USCβDan Lanning provides health update on Dante Moore after devastating hit against USC
Oregon coach Dan Lanning has addressed the status of quarterback Dante Moore after Moore took a devastating hit during the game against USC. The update, reported by OregonLive, is drawing attention from Ducks fans concerned about their quarterback's condition heading into the rest of the season. Details of the injury and Moore's expected availability were the focus of Lanning's comments.
- 14Oregon QB Dante Moore hospitalized after hit to head vs USCβOregon QB Dante Moore taken to hospital after taking hit to head vs. USC https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7633774/2026/0
Oregon quarterback Dante Moore was taken to hospital after taking a hit to the head during the game against USC, according to a report in The Athletic. The news is circulating widely among college football fans, with many awaiting updates on his condition and the severity of the possible head injury.
- 15Paid Leave Oregon offers up to 12 weeks for mental health treatmentβΌPaid Leave Oregon offers up to 12 weeks for mental health, substance use treatment
Oregon's Paid Leave program is reminding residents that its benefits cover more than physical health: eligible workers can take up to 12 weeks of paid leave to receive treatment for mental health conditions or substance use. The coverage applies to care at licensed treatment facilities, and officials are highlighting the benefit as awareness grows around mental health needs in the workplace.
- 16Oregon providers challenge mandate prioritizing criminal defendants in careβΌOregon mental health providers, hospitals challenge mandate to treat criminal defendants first
Mental health providers and hospitals in Oregon are legally challenging a state requirement that they prioritize criminal defendants awaiting competency services over other patients seeking psychiatric care. The providers argue the mandate leaves ordinary patients, including those in crisis, waiting longer for treatment as limited beds and staff are redirected to the justice system.
- 17Cheaper health insurance options in Oregon carry risksβΌShopping for cheaper health insurance in Oregon could mean risky alternatives
Consumers in Oregon shopping for lower-cost health insurance may be steered toward alternatives that carry significant risks, according to reporting by the Rogue Valley Times. The article highlights that budget-friendly plans can come with reduced coverage or fewer protections, leaving residents exposed to higher out-of-pocket costs. It underscores the need for careful comparison when choosing coverage in the state's insurance market.
- 18Oregon and USC Players Scuffle After Hit Injures QB Dante MooreβOregon, USC Scuffle Postgame on Video After Illegal Hit Injured Dante Moore, Knocked QB Out of Game
A postgame confrontation broke out between Oregon and USC players after an illegal hit knocked Ducks quarterback Dante Moore out of the game with an injury. Footage of the scuffle has circulated widely, and the controversial tackle is drawing criticism and debate among college football fans about player safety and officiating in the high-profile matchup.
- 19Dante Moore knocked out on brutal hit while slidingβDante Moore knocked out with brutal hit to the head while sliding
Oregon quarterback Dante Moore was knocked out after taking a brutal hit to the head while sliding during a game. The play is drawing widespread reaction, with renewed debate over player safety and the protection owed to quarterbacks who give themselves up by sliding.
- 20
Oregon defeated USC 41-27 in a college football matchup described as an emotional victory. The win over a conference rival drew attention from sports outlets and fans, with reaction focusing on the intensity of the game and what it means for Oregon's season.
- 21
USC faces Oregon in a college football matchup drawing wide attention, with Nick Saban weighing in on Oregon quarterback Dante Moore and the Ducks' offense. The game carries significant stakes as both programs push late in the season, and analysts are focusing on whether Oregon's attack can get past USC's defense.
- 22Column examines costs of Oregon healthcare price controlsβColumn: The price of price controls in Oregon healthcare
A new opinion column examines the consequences of price controls in Oregon's healthcare system, arguing that government-set prices carry hidden costs for patients and providers. The piece adds to an ongoing debate in the state over how far regulators should go in containing medical costs, and what trade-offs such policies impose on access and quality of care.
- 23Classified university employees plan Monday strike amid stalled bargainingβΌClassified university employee strike planned for Monday as bargaining continues
Classified staff at Oregon State University are set to walk off the job on Monday as contract negotiations with the university administration continue without agreement. The strike threat highlights ongoing disputes over wages and working conditions for the university's non-faculty employees, and students and faculty are watching closely to see how campus operations may be disrupted.
- 24
A vigil called Shine a Light was held to raise awareness of mental health, according to Central Oregon Daily News. The event brought attention to mental health issues and offered a space for community members to acknowledge those affected. Details about organizers, attendance, and specific programs tied to the vigil have not been reported.
- 25Western Oregon University faces possible strike on first day of classesβWestern Oregon University could see strike on first day of classes
A strike could begin at Western Oregon University on the first day of classes, according to the Statesman Journal. The report indicates labor tensions at the Monmouth, Oregon campus have escalated to the point that a work stoppage is timed to coincide with the start of the academic term. Details about which employees are involved and the state of negotiations were not provided.
- 26Banks Voters to Decide on Police Levy Renewal in NovemberβBanks voters to decide on police levy renewal in November election
Voters in Banks, Oregon, will decide in the November election whether to renew the city's police levy, the local funding measure that supports police services. The ballot question will determine whether the existing property tax levy continues to finance the police department in the small Washington County community.