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Deschutes County election officials counted approximately 6,000 additional valid ballots this week, bringing voter turnout close to 70%. The ballots are not expected to change any race outcomes, and nearly 115,000 ballots were cast, setting a record for a gubernatorial election in the county.
Hello, babies! Welcome back to the Trash Report. My name is Elinor Jones. I am making this introductory paragraph short, because WOW. WHAT A WEEK. National Trash When I say “National Trash,” I am of course referring to the Republican Party, which just got tossed into the garbage can faster than Trump throws a well-done […]
New guidelines are supposed to protect organ donors in a retrieval procedure that keeps blood flowing through livers, kidneys, lungs and hearts. But bioethicists have troubling questions.
This is the second time Alaskans voted down an effort to repeal the state's unique election system, which voters first approved in 2020. A repeal effort in 2024 also failed narrowly.
Gov. Tina Kotek wants Oregon lawmakers to ban new immigration detention centers, though legal experts warn federal courts have struck down similar state laws.
New faces will soon come to Springfield City Hall. Two councilors and the mayor will soon leave the body after elections in May and November.
Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen is challenging Chuck Schumer for Senate Democratic leader, forcing a debate over the party’s direction, even as political experts expect Schumer to keep the post.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) lifted a nationwide ground stop on Friday night several hours after the agency directed airports to hold departing traffic due to "extraordinary circumstances."
Republicans and Democrats behind Oklahoma's new reading reforms say improving literacy will take years of monitoring results, adjusting policies and putting aside political disagreements.
From conditions inside Oklahoma’s largest immigration detention center to the changing federal policies affecting immigrants across the state, The Frontier is committed to following the story. Your year-end donation will help sustain that work — and will be matched through NewsMatch.
Political pollster Pat McFerron says Democrats benefited from a national electoral wave, but changing voting patterns in Oklahoma's largest metro areas could point to a longer-term realignment.
The measure could displace nearly 80,000 people, including tens of thousands of citizens in mixed-status families, from their homes, according to the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities, a nonpartisan research and policy institute.