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In September, Sheriff Shanks swore in Corrections Deputy Max Allstot. Max has a Master's Degree in Public Policy Administration and previously worked as a Sergeant and a Parole Officer for the Missouri DOC. Welcome to the team, Deputy Allstot!Photos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post Featured News by Lincoln County Sheriff
In September, Sheriff Shanks swore in Corrections Deputy Max Allstot. Max has a Master's Degree in Public Policy Administration and previously worked as a Sergeant and a Parole Officer for the Missouri DOC. Welcome to the team, Deputy Allstot!Photos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post
In September Sheriff Shanks swore in Corrections Deputy Max Allstot Max has a Masters Degr... More

10/05/2026

‘NCIS’ cast changes: See who’s not returning for season 24 Featured News by Oregon Today News
‘NCIS’ cast changes: See who’s not returning for season 24
Season 24 of NCIS premieres Oct 6 and the beloved procedural is getting a bit of a cast s... More

10/05/2026

NFL Kalshi promo code “OREGONLIVE55” extends $55 bonus for Monday Night Football Featured News by Oregon Today News
NFL Kalshi promo code “OREGONLIVE55” extends $55 bonus for Monday Night Football
On Monday October 5 2026 the Kalshi extends promo code OREGONLIVE55 giving eligible new tr... More

10/05/2026

New Polymarket $25 promo code “OREGON” renewed for Falcons-Saints Monday Night Football Featured News by Oregon Today News
New Polymarket $25 promo code “OREGON” renewed for Falcons-Saints Monday Night Football
This Monday October 5 2026 Polymarket promo code OREGON has been renewed meaning its ready... More

10/05/2026

Rocky women’s soccer hands Southern Oregon first loss Featured News by Oregon Today News
Rocky women’s soccer hands Southern Oregon first loss
Sophomore Mia Daskalovska scored from nearly 40 yards out in the 48th minute as Rocky beat... More

10/05/2026

New bill looks to expand line-of-duty death benefits for wildland firefighters families Featured News by Oregon Today News
New bill looks to expand line-of-duty death benefits for wildland firefighters families
A new bipartisan bill aims to expand death benefits for federal wildland firefighters who ... More

10/05/2026

The eco-chic dining chain known for vegan options just filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Featured News by Oregon Today News
The eco-chic dining chain known for vegan options just filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
True Food Kitchen an Arizona-based casual dining chain known for health-conscious food an... More

10/05/2026

French student’s hand blown off by police stun grenade during protests Featured News by Oregon Today News
French student’s hand blown off by police stun grenade during protests
A 15-year-old student lost his hand Monday in Lens France after picking up a stun grenade ... More

10/05/2026

LIGHTHOUSE OPENS DOORS TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE Community partners gathered September 15th to celebrate the opening of Lighthouse, a new Alternative Youth Activities housing program in Coos Bay for young families and pregnant youth experiencing homelessness. Located at the former Belloni Ranch on Karl Road, Lighthouse includes 10 residential units with capacity for up to 24 beds. The program will give young people and their children a safe, stable place to live while connecting them with services and resources that can help them move toward permanent housing. The opening was celebrated in conjunction with the Northwest Indian Housing Association Fall Conference at Ko-Kwel Casino Resort. Oregon Housing and Community Services Executive Director Andrea Bell joined conference attendees and local partners for the occasion. Following the conference luncheon, attendees, project partners, and community representatives traveled to Lighthouse for a ribbon-cutting and tour. “The Coquille Indian Housing Authority Board of Commissioners was very pleased to have the opportunity to join with the State of Oregon, Coos County, City of Coos Bay, and Alternative Youth Activities in creating Lighthouse, a transitional housing facility for homeless youth,” shared Rocky Doyle, Chair, Coquille Indian Housing Authority Board of Commissioners. “It was gratifying to be able to reach beyond our own housing needs and, in the Coquille Tribe’s spirit of giving, make a positive contribution to the wider community. Hopefully, there will be many more opportunities for us all to work together.” The Bay Area Chamber of Commerce hosted the ribbon-cutting. Participants included representatives from Alternative Youth Activities (AYA), the Coquille Indian Housing Authority, Oregon Housing and Community Services, Coos County, the City of Coos Bay, the Northwest Indian Housing Association, and the surrounding community. AYA's collaboration with its Tribal, state, county, and city partners made Lighthouse possible. The Coquille Indian Housing Authority supported the project with funding from the BAFI NATO Initiative–Native American Tribes of Oregon. Coos County facilitated AYA’s purchase of the Karl Road property, and state and local housing resources supported the development of additional shelter capacity. “OHCS is grateful to be in partnership with Tribal leaders centered on sovereignty, trust, and our responsibility to ensure that housing progress directly serves Tribal and rural communities,” said OHCS Executive Director Andrea Bell. “Under the leadership of Gov. Kotek, state resources are supporting locally-driven solutions in ways people can see and feel. As we look to the future mindful of the past, the value and vibrancy of rural Oregon is showing how to get things done that materially make life better in our state.” The project shows what can be accomplished when Tribal, state, local government, and nonprofit partners coordinate their resources around a shared community need. Lighthouse will give young families and pregnant youth a stable place to stay while they work toward permanent housing and greater independence. AYA’s Board Chair, Alice Carlson shared “Supporting youth as they move into adulthood has been a long-held mission for AYA. The Lighthouse program gives us 12 to 24 months to help young families build lasting stability and break the cycle of generational poverty.”Photos from Coos Bay - City Government's post Featured News by City of Coos Bay
LIGHTHOUSE OPENS DOORS TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE Community partners gathered September 15th to celebrate the opening of Lighthouse, a new Alternative Youth Activities housing program in Coos Bay for young families and pregnant youth experiencing homelessness. Located at the former Belloni Ranch on Karl Road, Lighthouse includes 10 residential units with capacity for up to 24 beds. The program will give young people and their children a safe, stable place to live while connecting them with services and resources that can help them move toward permanent housing. The opening was celebrated in conjunction with the Northwest Indian Housing Association Fall Conference at Ko-Kwel Casino Resort. Oregon Housing and Community Services Executive Director Andrea Bell joined conference attendees and local partners for the occasion. Following the conference luncheon, attendees, project partners, and community representatives traveled to Lighthouse for a ribbon-cutting and tour. “The Coquille Indian Housing Authority Board of Commissioners was very pleased to have the opportunity to join with the State of Oregon, Coos County, City of Coos Bay, and Alternative Youth Activities in creating Lighthouse, a transitional housing facility for homeless youth,” shared Rocky Doyle, Chair, Coquille Indian Housing Authority Board of Commissioners. “It was gratifying to be able to reach beyond our own housing needs and, in the Coquille Tribe’s spirit of giving, make a positive contribution to the wider community. Hopefully, there will be many more opportunities for us all to work together.” The Bay Area Chamber of Commerce hosted the ribbon-cutting. Participants included representatives from Alternative Youth Activities (AYA), the Coquille Indian Housing Authority, Oregon Housing and Community Services, Coos County, the City of Coos Bay, the Northwest Indian Housing Association, and the surrounding community. AYA's collaboration with its Tribal, state, county, and city partners made Lighthouse possible. The Coquille Indian Housing Authority supported the project with funding from the BAFI NATO Initiative–Native American Tribes of Oregon. Coos County facilitated AYA’s purchase of the Karl Road property, and state and local housing resources supported the development of additional shelter capacity. “OHCS is grateful to be in partnership with Tribal leaders centered on sovereignty, trust, and our responsibility to ensure that housing progress directly serves Tribal and rural communities,” said OHCS Executive Director Andrea Bell. “Under the leadership of Gov. Kotek, state resources are supporting locally-driven solutions in ways people can see and feel. As we look to the future mindful of the past, the value and vibrancy of rural Oregon is showing how to get things done that materially make life better in our state.” The project shows what can be accomplished when Tribal, state, local government, and nonprofit partners coordinate their resources around a shared community need. Lighthouse will give young families and pregnant youth a stable place to stay while they work toward permanent housing and greater independence. AYA’s Board Chair, Alice Carlson shared “Supporting youth as they move into adulthood has been a long-held mission for AYA. The Lighthouse program gives us 12 to 24 months to help young families build lasting stability and break the cycle of generational poverty.”Photos from Coos Bay - City Government's post
LIGHTHOUSE OPENS DOORS TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE Community partners gathered September 15th to... More

10/05/2026

People are asking ChatGPT to help them decide how to vote in the midterms Featured News by Oregon Today News
People are asking ChatGPT to help them decide how to vote in the midterms
Stay up to date with our Politics newsletter sent weeklyOn a September evening Adam Johnso... More

10/05/2026

Oregon coast resort showcases midcentury architecture in rare home tour Featured News by Oregon Today News
Oregon coast resort showcases midcentury architecture in rare home tour
Oregon architects were lured to the central coast in the 1960s to design vacation homes in... More

10/05/2026

Spain's prime minister calls early elections as pressure mounts over housing crisis Featured News by Oregon Today News
Spain's prime minister calls early elections as pressure mounts over housing crisis
MADRID Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Snchez announced early elections Monday after his gov... More

10/05/2026

Ohio Republican mocked for epic campaign trail fail: ‘This loses elections’ Featured News by Oregon Today News
Ohio Republican mocked for epic campaign trail fail: ‘This loses elections’
Vivek Ramaswamy the Republican candidate for Ohio governor was widely ridiculed online aft... More

10/05/2026

NFL fans react to awkward Jim Nantz and JJ Watt exchange during Chiefs-Raiders Featured News by Oregon Today News
NFL fans react to awkward Jim Nantz and JJ Watt exchange during Chiefs-Raiders
There may still be a few growing pains for CBS Sports top NFL broadcast team More

10/05/2026

Which months bring double VA disability payments in 2026? Featured News by Oregon Today News
Which months bring double VA disability payments in 2026?
The Department of Veterans Affairs normally issues disability payments for a given month o... More

10/05/2026

Could Trump be ‘GameDay’ guest picker for Alabama-Georgia? Featured News by Oregon Today News
Could Trump be ‘GameDay’ guest picker for Alabama-Georgia?
No 2 Georgia travels to Tuscaloosa to face No 6 Alabama on Saturday in the premier college... More

10/05/2026

1 dead 8 injured in 14-vehicle crash in Pennsylvania Featured News by Oregon Today News
1 dead 8 injured in 14-vehicle crash in Pennsylvania
One man is dead and eight people injured in a Pennsylvania crash that involved more than a... More

10/05/2026

Southern chicken salad chain making major move north with its largest expansion ever Featured News by Oregon Today News
Southern chicken salad chain making major move north with its largest expansion ever
A popular chain known for its chicken salad has announced a major expansion More

10/05/2026

Social casino games with daily free coins worth a closer look right now Featured News by Oregon Today News
Social casino games with daily free coins worth a closer look right now
If your coin balance always seems to dry out at the worst moments try shifting to social c... More

10/05/2026

Some Equifax customers could be owed money from a class action settlement. See if you're eligible for a payout Featured News by Oregon Today News
Some Equifax customers could be owed money from a class action settlement. See if you're eligible for a payout
The settlement brings a close to almost four years of litigation according to the settleme... More

10/05/2026

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