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Todd Meadows, 'Deadliest Catch' deckhand, dies at 25 Featured News by Oregon Today News
Todd Meadows, 'Deadliest Catch' deckhand, dies at 25
Capt Rick Shelford said on Monday that Meadows death is the most tragic day in the history... More

03/02/2026

Cause of death for Wu-Tang Clan founding member Oliver 'Power' Grant revealed Featured News by Oregon Today News
Cause of death for Wu-Tang Clan founding member Oliver 'Power' Grant revealed
Grant who died on Feb 24 was an executive producer in the groups early recordings More

03/02/2026

It’s Dr. Seuss Week! 🎉📚 Join us as we celebrate the wonderful world of Dr. Seuss—a week full of imagination, silly rhymes, colorful characters, and a love of reading! We’ll be having themed days, fun activities, and lots of opportunities to show off your school spirit. So grab your favorite book, dress up, and come join the fun as we celebrate the joy of reading together! Oh, the places we’ll go! ✨Photos from Coquille School District's post Featured News by Coquille School District
It’s Dr. Seuss Week! 🎉📚 Join us as we celebrate the wonderful world of Dr. Seuss—a week full of imagination, silly rhymes, colorful characters, and a love of reading! We’ll be having themed days, fun activities, and lots of opportunities to show off your school spirit. So grab your favorite book, dress up, and come join the fun as we celebrate the joy of reading together! Oh, the places we’ll go! ✨Photos from Coquille School District's post
Its Dr Seuss Week Join us as we celebrate the wonderful world of Dr Seussa week full of ... More

03/02/2026

2 major streaming services plan to merge platforms Featured News by Oregon Today News
2 major streaming services plan to merge platforms
The head of Paramount Skydance said the combined streaming service would reach more than 2... More

03/02/2026

Data centers are cut — for now — from a bill expanding Oregon tax breaks Featured News by Oregon Today News
Data centers are cut — for now — from a bill expanding Oregon tax breaks
As she pushes a bill aimed at burnishing Oregons business bona fides this year Gov Tina Ko... More

03/02/2026

Savannah Guthrie and her sister return to their mother’s home in first sighting there since disappearance Featured News by Oregon Today News
Savannah Guthrie and her sister return to their mother’s home in first sighting there since disappearance
The Today anchor her sister and brother-in-law walked arm in arm down the driveway laid do... More

03/02/2026

Injured Oregon State players eye return for conference tournament Featured News by Oregon Today News
Injured Oregon State players eye return for conference tournament
Oregon State is optimistic that injured guard Dez White will return to the court for the W... More

03/02/2026

First Latino person to serve on Metro Council asked to ‘say that in English.’ Featured News by Oregon Today News
First Latino person to serve on Metro Council asked to ‘say that in English.’
Metro Council was about an hour into a work session on Tuesday when the conversation took ... More

03/02/2026

Hoka's plush, retro-style hiking shoes now on sale at lowest price ever Featured News by Oregon Today News
Hoka's plush, retro-style hiking shoes now on sale at lowest price ever
Hokas End-of-Season Sale ends on March 3 which means you have just hours left to get a new... More

03/02/2026

Lori Chavez-DeRemer inquiry at Labor Department widens, report says Featured News by Oregon Today News
Lori Chavez-DeRemer inquiry at Labor Department widens, report says
US Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer is a scarce presence in the agencys DC headquarters... More

03/02/2026

Oregon seeks public input on future transportation investments Featured News by Oregon Today News
Oregon seeks public input on future transportation investments
The Oregon Department of Transportation ODOT is inviting public feedback on its proposed 2... More

03/02/2026

Spring arrives with a vengeance: Record warmth expected across much of the U.S. this week Featured News by Oregon Today News
Spring arrives with a vengeance: Record warmth expected across much of the U.S. this week
After a brutal winter spring is coming in hot literally More

03/02/2026

Some Middle East flights resume, but thousands of travelers are still stranded by war Featured News by Oregon Today News
Some Middle East flights resume, but thousands of travelers are still stranded by war
Limited flights out of the Middle East resumed on Monday but hundreds of thousands of trav... More

03/02/2026

The Nation's Fisheries Division and staff at Rowdy Creek Fish Hatchery have been busy collecting steelhead broodstock an... Featured News by Curry County Chamber of Commerce
The Nation's Fisheries Division and staff at Rowdy Creek Fish Hatchery have been busy collecting steelhead broodstock an...
The Nations Fisheries Division and staff at Rowdy Creek Fish Hatchery have been busy colle... More

03/02/2026

Negotiations over waivers for Oregon gyms, ski resorts and more face ‘impasse’ in Legislature Featured News by Oregon Today News
Negotiations over waivers for Oregon gyms, ski resorts and more face ‘impasse’ in Legislature
An effort in the Oregon Legislature to curb frivolous lawsuits and rising insurance premiu... More

03/02/2026

House panel releases videos of Bill and Hillary Clinton answering questions about Jeffrey Epstein Featured News by Oregon Today News
House panel releases videos of Bill and Hillary Clinton answering questions about Jeffrey Epstein
The depositions from former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary C... More

03/02/2026

Trump's red neck caused by 'common skin cream,' White House says Featured News by Oregon Today News
Trump's red neck caused by 'common skin cream,' White House says
Zoomed-in photos from at least as far back as Feb 23 show visible redness on the president... More

03/02/2026

PRESS RELEASE The City of Coos Bay is aware of recent public concern regarding the potential development of an ICE detention facility in Coos County. Our inquiry has indicated that there is no current intention of locating such a facility in our County. The City of Coos Bay has done a comprehensive review of potential impacts, and we have concluded that a federal detention facility is not compatible with the Coos Bay area due to the following reasons: Public safety and municipal service infrastructure, including police, fire, emergency medical response, and code enforcement is at capacity, and is in place to serve the current residential and commercial population. A detention facility would impose significant additional burdens on these systems, diverting resources away from community needs, and creating operational risks and unfunded service demands. Given that tourism is a foundational economic engine for Coos Bay and the surrounding region, these impacts pose a direct threat to economic vitality. Any detention facility near tourism corridors can create measurable declines in visitor confidence and commercial activity. A detention facility in or near Coos Bay would undermine the City’s tourism-based economy by: diminishing the area’s reputation as a safe and welcoming coastal destination; reduce visitor traffic to waterfront attractions, lodging, and small businesses; create congestion, restricted-access zones, and security-related closures that interfere with recreation and tourism mobility, and discourage private investment in hospitality, retail, and outdoor-recreation sectors. The regional airport plays a critical role in supporting local commerce, passenger travel, forestry, fisheries, and emergency medical transport, and any federal detention facility in this vicinity could disrupt airport operations, create heightened security restrictions, and impede economic development efforts tied to air travel and regional connectivity. For these reasons, the City of Coos Bay finds that a federal detention facility is incompatible with local infrastructure capacity, economic development priorities, tourism, and community-defined strategic goals. As such, and as the largest city on the Oregon Coast, the City of Coos Bay opposes construction or operation of any federal detention facility within the City, or within the immediate proximity to the city, including within the whole of Coos County. The City remains firmly committed to supporting development that advances long-term prosperity, safety, and livability for all residents and visitors. Featured News by City of Coos Bay
PRESS RELEASE The City of Coos Bay is aware of recent public concern regarding the potential development of an ICE detention facility in Coos County. Our inquiry has indicated that there is no current intention of locating such a facility in our County. The City of Coos Bay has done a comprehensive review of potential impacts, and we have concluded that a federal detention facility is not compatible with the Coos Bay area due to the following reasons: Public safety and municipal service infrastructure, including police, fire, emergency medical response, and code enforcement is at capacity, and is in place to serve the current residential and commercial population. A detention facility would impose significant additional burdens on these systems, diverting resources away from community needs, and creating operational risks and unfunded service demands. Given that tourism is a foundational economic engine for Coos Bay and the surrounding region, these impacts pose a direct threat to economic vitality. Any detention facility near tourism corridors can create measurable declines in visitor confidence and commercial activity. A detention facility in or near Coos Bay would undermine the City’s tourism-based economy by: diminishing the area’s reputation as a safe and welcoming coastal destination; reduce visitor traffic to waterfront attractions, lodging, and small businesses; create congestion, restricted-access zones, and security-related closures that interfere with recreation and tourism mobility, and discourage private investment in hospitality, retail, and outdoor-recreation sectors. The regional airport plays a critical role in supporting local commerce, passenger travel, forestry, fisheries, and emergency medical transport, and any federal detention facility in this vicinity could disrupt airport operations, create heightened security restrictions, and impede economic development efforts tied to air travel and regional connectivity. For these reasons, the City of Coos Bay finds that a federal detention facility is incompatible with local infrastructure capacity, economic development priorities, tourism, and community-defined strategic goals. As such, and as the largest city on the Oregon Coast, the City of Coos Bay opposes construction or operation of any federal detention facility within the City, or within the immediate proximity to the city, including within the whole of Coos County. The City remains firmly committed to supporting development that advances long-term prosperity, safety, and livability for all residents and visitors.
PRESS RELEASE The City of Coos Bay is aware of recent public concern regarding the potent... More

03/02/2026

New tenant announces Lloyd Center exit ahead of demolition Featured News by Oregon Today News
New tenant announces Lloyd Center exit ahead of demolition
Foster youth nonprofit Project Lemonade is moving out of the LLoyd Center after more than ... More

03/02/2026

Oregon Ducks spring football start date set Featured News by Oregon Today News
Oregon Ducks spring football start date set
The Oregon Ducks football team will return to the practice field in less than two weeks More

03/02/2026

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