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- 1E. coli outbreak spanning multiple states prompts urgent raw cheese recall●Multistate E. coli outbreak that sickened over a dozen people — including 1 in Oregon — prompts urgent raw ch
A multistate E. coli outbreak has sickened more than a dozen people, including one in Oregon, triggering an urgent recall of raw cheese. Health officials are warning consumers to avoid the affected products as investigators work to trace the source. The outbreak has raised renewed concerns about the safety of raw dairy products sold across several states.
- 2Raw milk cheese linked to E. coli outbreak sickening 13 across states▼Multistate E. coli outbreak tied to raw milk cheese sickens at least 13, including in Oregon
Health officials are investigating a multistate E. coli outbreak linked to raw milk cheese that has sickened at least 13 people, including cases in Oregon. The outbreak has raised renewed concerns about the safety of unpasteurized dairy products, and consumers are being urged to check products they may have purchased while the investigation continues.
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The full list of winners from the MTV Video Music Awards 2026 has been published by multiple news outlets, including USA Today and Central Oregon Daily. Coverage is focused on cataloguing which artists took home the major prizes at this year's ceremony. Readers are checking the results to see which performers and videos were recognised.
- 4Immigration arrests rise outside Oregon big-box stores▼Immigration arrests rise outside Oregon big-box stores, supermarkets
Immigration arrests in Oregon are increasingly taking place outside big-box stores and supermarkets, according to local reporting. The pattern suggests federal agents are conducting enforcement operations at retail locations where day laborers and workers gather, raising concerns among immigrant communities and advocates about workplace-adjacent detentions across the state.
- 5E. coli outbreak sickens over a dozen, prompts urgent raw cheese recall●Multi-state E. Coli outbreak that sickened over a dozen people — including 1 in Oregon — prompts urgent raw c
A multi-state E. coli outbreak has sickened more than a dozen people, including one in Oregon, prompting health officials to issue an urgent recall of raw cheese. Investigators are working to confirm the contaminated product and remove it from stores. Consumers are being warned to check their refrigerators and discard affected items as the investigation continues.
- 64,600 Oregon university workers poised to strike Monday▼4,600 SEIU staff at Oregon’s seven public universities poised to strike Monday
Around 4,600 SEIU-represented staff at Oregon's seven public universities are set to walk off the job on Monday, threatening disruptions across the state's higher education system as labor negotiations remain unresolved. The potential strike involves campus service and support workers and could affect operations at all seven institutions if no agreement is reached before the deadline.
- 7Coyotes increasingly living in cities, University of Washington study finds▼University of Washington study suggests more coyotes are living in cities
A University of Washington study suggests coyote populations are growing in urban areas, with more of the animals living in cities than previously understood. The finding, reported by Oregon Public Broadcasting, adds to ongoing discussion about how wildlife adapts to urban environments and what it means for residents who encounter coyotes in their neighborhoods.
- 8Raw milk cheese E. coli outbreak sickens 13 across nine states▼Sierra Nevada Graziers Raw Milk Cheese E. coli O26 Outbreak: 13 Sick in California, Nevada, Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Oregon, Tennessee and Utah — 8 Hospitalized, 3 with HUS
A multistate E. coli O26 outbreak has been linked to raw milk cheese from Sierra Nevada Graziers, with 13 people sickened across California, Nevada, Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Oregon, Tennessee and Utah. Eight have been hospitalized and three developed hemolytic uremic syndrome, a serious kidney complication. Health officials are investigating as consumers are warned to avoid the affected cheese.
- 9Classified staff at Oregon public universities to strike Monday●Classified workers at Oregon’s 7 public universities to go on strike Monday
Classified workers across Oregon's seven public universities are set to walk off the job Monday. The strike affects support staff at campuses statewide, including the University of Oregon and Oregon State University, and is expected to disrupt university operations. The action highlights ongoing disputes over pay and working conditions in public higher education.
- 10Oregon university staff to strike as fall semester begins●Staff across Oregon’s 7 public universities to strike as fall semester begins
Staff at all seven of Oregon's public universities are set to go on strike just as the fall semester begins, according to local reporting. The work stoppage could disrupt classes and campus services statewide at the start of the academic year. Details about the specific disputes driving the strike action have not yet been laid out in the available reporting.
- 11Oregon officials urge drop boxes as mail delays worry voters●TL;DR It's best to use a drop box to return completed mail ballots! "Oregon and Coos County officials push drop boxes am
Oregon and Coos County officials are advising voters to return completed mail ballots through official drop boxes rather than the postal service, citing mail delivery delays. The recommendation, reported by Oregon Public Broadcasting, is aimed at making sure ballots arrive before election deadlines. Voters are being encouraged to plan ahead and use secure ballot drop box locations across the county.
- 12Raw milk cheese linked to multistate E. coli outbreak sickening 13▼Multistate E. coli outbreak tied to raw milk cheese sickens 13 people, including 1 in Oregon
Thirteen people across multiple states have been sickened in an E. coli outbreak linked to raw milk cheese, including one case in Oregon. Health officials are investigating the source of the contamination and warning consumers about the risks of unpasteurized dairy products as the investigation continues.
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Oregon's governor has ordered additional regulation of artificial intelligence, directing state agencies to develop new oversight rules for the technology. The move makes Oregon one of a growing number of US states acting on AI governance amid limited federal legislation. Details of the executive order, including which systems will be covered and enforcement timelines, were not immediately available.
- 14Broccoli Sprout Salmonella Outbreak Grows to 32 Cases▼Broccoli Sprout Salmonella Outbreak Reaches 32 Cases as Minnesota and Oregon Join the List of Affected States
A salmonella outbreak linked to broccoli sprouts has now sickened 32 people, with Minnesota and Oregon becoming the latest states to report cases. Health officials are investigating the source as the tally of affected states continues to rise. Consumers are being warned to watch for symptoms and check sprout products as the investigation proceeds.
- 15Oregon Audit Finds Education Department Failed to Oversee $338 Million Graduation Program▼Audit: Oregon Department of Education Has Failed to Oversee $338 Million Program for Boosting High School Graduation Rates
A new audit finds the Oregon Department of Education failed to properly oversee a $338 million program aimed at boosting high school graduation rates. The review says the agency did not track whether funds were spent effectively or whether schools met program requirements, raising questions about accountability and whether the money actually improved outcomes for students across the state.
- 164,600 SEIU university staff in Oregon set to strike Monday▼4,600 SEIU staff at Oregon s seven public universities poised to strike Monday
Around 4,600 SEIU-represented staff at Oregon's seven public universities are poised to begin a strike on Monday. The workers, who handle a range of campus support roles across the state's university system, are prepared to walk off the job amid stalled contract talks, a move that threatens to disrupt operations at campuses including the University of Oregon and Oregon State University at a sensitive point in the academic year.
- 17Amtrak Cascades Airo trains debut Sept. 30 in Pacific Northwest▼Amtrak Cascades Airo trains debut Sept. 30 in the Pacific Northwest
New Amtrak Cascades Airo trains will enter service on September 30 in the Pacific Northwest, according to Oregon Public Broadcasting. The debut marks the arrival of updated trainsets on the corridor linking cities in Washington and Oregon. Coverage so far focuses on the launch date, with no further details on routes, schedules or passenger reactions available yet.
- 18University of Oregon strike appears imminent as talks stall●Strike imminent at UO; union says universities failed to make ‘acceptable offer’
A strike at the University of Oregon looks imminent after the union representing workers said the university failed to put forward an acceptable contract offer. The union announced that bargaining has not produced a deal, setting the stage for a walkout that could disrupt classes and campus operations in Eugene. Details of the outstanding issues were not immediately available.
- 19Oakshire Brewing to close after 20 years▼Oakshire Brewing announces closure after 20 years in business
Oakshire Brewing, an Oregon craft brewery, has announced it is shutting down after two decades in business. The company confirmed the closure through local news coverage, though details on timing, staffing, and reasons for the shutdown have not yet been made public. The announcement adds to a wave of closures affecting small and mid-sized craft breweries facing tough market conditions.
- 20Dylan Raiola and Oregon beat USC after losing Dante Moore▼Dylan Raiola and Oregon take care of business against USC after losing Dante Moore
Oregon defeated USC in a college football game, with Dylan Raiola leading the team after quarterback Dante Moore went down with an injury. The win is being framed as a statement that the Ducks can still take care of business even without their starter under center, keeping them firmly in the College Football Playoff conversation.
- 21Oregon QB Dante Moore Carted Off After Late Hit by USC●Oregon QB Dante Moore Carted Off After Brutal Late Hit by USC's Stephens
Oregon quarterback Dante Moore was carted off the field after taking a brutal late hit from USC defender Stephens during their game. Fans and analysts are reacting to the severity of the hit, with debate underway over whether the play should draw a penalty or suspension. Moore's condition and availability for upcoming games remain the immediate concern for the Ducks.
- 22Oregon Beats USC 41-27 After Scary Hit on Dante Moore●Oregon Beats USC 41-27 After Scary Hit on QB Dante Moore
Oregon defeated USC 41-27 in a high-profile college football matchup, but the game was overshadowed by a frightening hit on USC quarterback Dante Moore. Fans and commentators are reacting to both the Ducks' win and concern over Moore's condition following the tackle, with many calling for stricter enforcement of player-safety rules.
- 23USC suspends linebacker Desman Stephens II one game for hit on Dante Moore●USC suspends Desman Stephens II one game for Dante Moore incident A vicious hit on quarterback Dante Moore got linebacke
USC has suspended linebacker Desman Stephens II for one game after a vicious hit on Oregon quarterback Dante Moore. Stephens was disqualified from Saturday night's game between USC and Oregon following the play, and the one-game ban confirms the conference's response to the incident.
- 24Oregon coach gives update on Dante Moore after USC hit▼Dan Lanning provides health update on Dante Moore after devastating hit against USC
Oregon coach Dan Lanning has given an update on the health of quarterback Dante Moore after he took a hard hit during the game against USC. The news is drawing attention from college football fans who are concerned about Moore's condition and what it means for Oregon's season ahead of upcoming matchups.
- 25Oregon officials warn against cheap health plans with little coverage▼State warns Oregonians about buying low-cost health plans that cover little
Oregon state officials are warning residents about low-cost health insurance plans that provide far less coverage than consumers may expect. Regulators caution that these plans can leave people exposed to large medical bills when they actually need care. The alert comes during the period when residents are weighing their health coverage options, and officials are urging buyers to review what a plan actually covers before enrolling.
- 26Dan Lanning outclasses Lincoln Riley as Oregon tops USC●Dan Lanning outclasses Lincoln Riley, Ole Miss gets humbled and 18 more college football thoughts https://www.nytimes.co
The Athletic's college football notebook leads with Oregon coach Dan Lanning outcoaching USC's Lincoln Riley, while Ole Miss suffered a humbling defeat. The roundup delivers 20 takeaways from the weekend's games, touching on the College Football Playoff picture and Florida's situation as the season's stakes come into focus.
- 27I-5 southbound construction on track but businesses feel the squeeze●I-5 southbound project on track as pressure builds for local businesses
The I-5 southbound project in Oregon remains on schedule, but nearby local businesses say roadwork detours and reduced access are hurting their customer traffic. KATU reports that while transportation officials point to steady progress, shop and restaurant owners along the corridor are pressing for relief as the construction drags on and revenue continues to suffer.
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Oregon defeated USC 41-27 in a college football matchup that carried clear emotional weight for the team and its fans. The win is being covered across sports outlets, with attention on the intensity of the contest and what the result means for Oregon's season and standing as the rivalry game concluded.
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A Shine a Light Vigil was held in Central Oregon to raise awareness of mental health. The event brought community members together to remember those affected by mental illness and to encourage open conversation and support. Local coverage highlighted the vigil as part of broader efforts to reduce stigma around mental health.
- 30Oregon Ducks win after big hit on quarterback Dante Moore●Oregon Ducks win after hit on QB Dante Moore https:// cupure.com/en/news/sports/oreg on-ducks-win-after-hit-on-qb-dante-
The Oregon Ducks won their game after quarterback Dante Moore took a hard hit during the contest. The outcome was closely tied to the moment Moore absorbed the blow, with fans debating the tackle and its impact on the game. No further details about the score, opponent, or Moore's condition were provided.