-
More Oregon students are going to class, according to new data from the Oregon Department of Education reflecting the 2023-2024 school year.
-
The utility finally turned off the extra-sensitive settings on the region's power grid after the end of fire season. Those settings were the cause of a large number of outages in the city of Talent.
-
The president of electric utility Pacific Power visited the City of Talent Wednesday night to apologize for a series of power outages that have plagued the city this summer.
-
This past weekend, community members celebrated the official groundbreaking of the first cooperatively owned mobile home park formed in the Rogue Valley. This fall, families will be returning after the 2020 Almeda Fire destroyed most of the park.
-
Funding for the animal shelter will be discussed at the Medford City Council meeting on Thursday night.
-
On Wednesday, the City of Talent held a grand opening for 72 new apartments.
-
Three years after the 2020 fires devastated communities in Southern Oregon, survivors are still recovering from the fires' impact on their homes, their stability and their mental health. A local long-term recovery group is helping support residents who've experienced trauma.
-
According to preliminary results from the May 16 special election, residents of Talent voted down a plan to fund the city’s urban renewal plan using money from property taxes.
-
The proposed Measure 15-216 would use tax increment financing to revitalize areas that were devastated by the 2020 Almeda Fire.
-
Several cities in the Rogue Valley are hosting an open house Thursday night about new rules to promote walkable communities.
-
Talent presented a new draft of its urban renewal plan to the Jackson County Board of Commissioners Tuesday.
-
Two black bears were found dead in Southern Oregon trees. Police are searching for whoever killed them
-
Sept. 8th marks the second anniversary of the Almeda Fire, which devastated communities in the Rogue Valley.
-
With a new school year approaching, some Oregon districts are struggling to recruit and retain staff. As a result, they’re turning to federal and state funding sources to attract potential teachers.