Jobs

The county is looking to cut positions for the second year in a row, and it may be on track for more cuts every year for the next few years.

The Cowlitz Tribe's casino in Ridgefield, Washington, has committed to use union construction firms up to now.

Sunstone Way, a Portland homeless nonprofit, is accused of misspending hundreds of thousands. Workers there say Sunstone execs need to go.

The company notified New Seasons Labor Union Feb. 17 that it’s eliminating the jobs of 72 workers at union stores.

After six years in the permitting process, a proposed $2.5 billion renewable fuel production facility have one final hurdle to jump.

It’s the company's third set of layoffs in or near Southern Oregon in six months.

A mining project on the border of Oregon and Nevada could spell 1,000 construction jobs for three years.

Food52 hopes to sell to America’s Test Kitchen, which could include the Portland maker light fixtures and home furnishings.

Roseburg Forest Products employed 140 union machinists at the California mill.

Facing a federal crackdown on DEI, Portland pauses parts of its workforce equity pact and approves new disparity studies.

Union Pacific announced in July that it wants to acquire Norfolk Southern for $85 billion.

From rotunda to foundation, union workers rebuilt Oregon’s Capitol for the next century.

“Synergies” from an $85 billion merger could mean fewer jobs and more power in corporate hands.

No lost paychecks at PDX: SEIU 49’s master contract protects wheelchair agents as Alaska Airlines switches vendors.

Port of Portland struck a deal with Harbor Industrial to keep Terminal 6 open, preserving hundreds of longshore and port jobs.

After losing $3.5 million from CPB, Cascade PBS shut down Crosscut, laying off a dozen journalists including Lizz Giordano.

Roseburg Forest Products abruptly closed its Dillard plywood mill Sept. 25, laying off 107 union and administrative workers.

Union workers said there was something wrong with the new merchandise, but higher-ups ignored complaints until a public outcry.

In July Congress zeroed out funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) for the first time in its 58-year history.

Columbia River Mental Health Services has partially backed off plans to transfer all of its operations to the Cowlitz Indian Tribe.