Third grade students in Adrian posted the top reading scores among all third grade students tested in Oregon earlier this year, according to recently-released state test scores.

Greg Smith, the former Malheur County economic development director, agreed recently to pay the county $68,000 regarding its assertions he mishandled public records requests connected to the Treasure ...

The Jordan Valley Mustangs fifth-place finish at the 1A state girls basketball tournament was by all measures remarkable.This year was the Mustangs first state semifinal appearance since 1999, ...

Around Oregon Business & economy Mr. Big: Operator of major disability services firm faces state scrutiny, legal action Lucas Manfield - Oregon Journalism Project January 26, 2025 ...

Hundreds of patients in Oregon still linger in the hospital even though they don’t need intensive care. (Christine Torres Hicks/OHSU) Throughout the pandemic, hundreds of people at any one time have ...

The Malheur Enterprise is ceasing publication after 115 years with the May 7 edition being the last printed version. Owners Les Zaitz and Scotta Callister are retiring after each spending more than 50 ...

Uncertainty looms among local agricultural producers and regional economists about how President Donald Trump’s off-and-on tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico will impact Malheur County’s economy. For ...

U.S. Rep. Cliff Bentz, the Ontario Republican, supports whacking away at federal spending. “I’m just happy that somebody is finally stepping up and trying to get this out-of-control spending situation ...

MALHEUR COUNTY COURT: Planning director resigns, grant sought for Bully Creek Park, county puts its credit behind $2.4 million credit line for rail project.

Two empty seats on Ontario's Diversity Advisory Committee were filled by Mayor Debbie Folden despite concerns the committee's existence may jeopardize federal funding.

A federal probe into the illegal narcotics trade triggered charges against 25 people from Idaho and Malheur County.

AROUND OREGON: State Rep. Greg Smith, a Republican from Heppner, is threatening to sue two public agencies for destroying his reputation. His claims focus on efforts to boost his pay by 55%.