Portland, OR|News|
Climate Change, Education, Forest Management – Oregon Candidates Answer Key Questions
Curious as to where the candidates running for governor stand on certain issues? Take a look.

Oregon Capital Chronicle, an independent, nonprofit news organization, provides detailed, balanced and clear reporting on Oregon state government, politics and policies. The Oregon Capital Chronicle is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
Curious as to where the candidates running for governor stand on certain issues? Take a look.

Deans of nursing schools and nursing students discussed barriers they face with U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici, D-Beaverton.
Oregon is spending millions to improve the quality of life of the state's elderly, particularly those with disabilities.
Nearly 200 people are vying for legislative seats, but only a handful have contested primaries.
In the rush to consider more than 200 proposals during the short session, one that would grant seven school districts additional money f ...
Realtors can resume sharing letters with sellers while a court case continues.
About 1/10th of one percent of Oregon money is invested in Russian companies or the Russian government.
Money will move to just about every part of life in Oregon to aid individuals, families and communities
Oregonians told to brace for economic impacts while Russians warn against any interference in their moves.
As the Senate debated, protesters blared truck horns and played “God Bless the USA” outside the Capitol
State Climatologist Larry O'Neill says that, "we're at a critical time now."
What Kristof will do with campaign cash of about $1.6 million remains a question
Plan from Secretary of State Shemia Fagan would let election workers keep their addresses secret
Health care systems in Oregon have been unable to hire enough nurses, who are critical to providing care in hospitals and clinics.
Child safety experts worry that some children in danger may be falling through the cracks
Millions of dollars have been spent on rapid antigen tests to detect COVid-19.
Proposals before the state legislature would assist low-income households deal with extreme weather conditions.
More than 1,000 patients with Covid-19 are hospitalized but state numbers don't yet indicate that hospitals are in crisis
Studies show that psilocybin can help treat depression and anxiety. Earl Blumenauer wants its availability expanded to the terminally ill.
Oregon's Democratic U.S. senators and representatives issued statements; the sole Republican, Rep. Cliff Bentz, did not comment