Surrounded by tables selling fruits, vegetables or honey, Cynthia Dort’s table at the Corvallis Farmers Market is stacked with worms in bins of dirt — and "tea."

With a relatively new, but enthusiastic board and a still-new superintendent, Oregon's largest district faces a year of minefields.

We have reached the portion of summer that people write songs about.

Letters to the Editor can be submitted to [email protected] with full name and place of residence.

The Benton County Crisis Center opened in July, merging services rarely offered in one setting.

Politics has become a team sport where winning matters more than the common good, writes Rich Vial, a former legislator and former deputy secretary of state. But Oregonians can change that dynamic.

Letters to the Editor can be submitted to [email protected] with full name and place of residence.

The lawsuit claimed the nail technician didn’t wear gloves and stored tools in an Altoids tin.

While other chipmakers cut, Analog Devices is wrapping up a $1 billion Oregon factory expansion and recruiting new workers.

Letters to the Editor can be submitted to [email protected] with full name and place of residence.

Built in 1990, the modern log house has vaulted ceilings, slide-away glass walls and a traditional Kachelofen wood-burning fireplace.

The auditor's report analyzed data on hiring, firing and promotions and scored each department on its equity efforts.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/hsji/2025/07/spilling-the-tea-retired-teachers-revitalize-their-passion-for-education-through-worm-farming.html