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oregon newspaper publishers association

PUBG Mobile Finals Set for Daejeon: Two‑Day Showdown Starts on the 25th

July 25, 2026

The upcoming championship for PUBG Mobile in South Korea will take place over two days beginning on the 25th at the Daejeon e‑Sports Arena. This event marks the climax of the 2026 Korea e‑Sports League (KEL), a competition created last year to boost local gaming talent and help players build profess

business

New Insurance Plan Aims to Help South Carolina Bars Beat Rising Costs

July 25, 2026

The South Carolina Bar and Tavern Association has teamed up with Ragnar Hospitality to offer a fresh way for bars and restaurants to get liquor‑liability coverage. The move comes after many owners complained that insurance costs keep climbing, even though lawmakers tried to help last year. Ragnar

politics

Dodgers, Trump and the Question of Pride

July 25, 2026

The Los Angeles baseball club has long been a symbol of pride for many fans. Recently, the team’s trip to the White House under President Trump has sparked debate. Some people feel that meeting a controversial leader can tarnish the Dodgers’ image, especially when the president’s actions have

politics

Oregon News Team Wins Big at Local Journalism Awards

July 25, 2026

The Oregonian/OregonLive newsroom captured a remarkable haul of honors at the annual contest hosted by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. Over 30 prizes were awarded, a noticeable increase from last year’s total. The awards spanned every category, from business reporting to spot news cover

health

Traffic Noise May Light Up Parkinson’s Risk

July 25, 2026

A recent study in Denmark followed 3. 1 million adults for 18 years to see if the hum of traffic near their homes could raise Parkinson’s disease chances. The researchers used national health records and estimated noise levels at each participant’s address, looking at how long‑term exposure linked t

politics

Neighborhoods Fight to Keep Closed Store from Reopening

July 25, 2026

In a quiet part of Flint, people who live near a closed liquor shop on West Court Street are rallying against the idea of letting it open again. The building, once known as Cheers Market, has a history that many residents say is dangerous. A group called the Glendale Hills Neighborhood Association

education

Celebrating 150 Years of Academic Medicine

July 24, 2026

The Association for Medical Education is marking its 150th year, while the field of academic medicine reaches a hundred years. Leaders in the organization reflect on the past by pointing out key achievements that have shaped health policy, education, and research. They also remind colleagues to feel

sports

Sports Column Sparks Debate Over Fairness and Responsibility

July 24, 2026

A recent opinion piece claimed that a basketball player’s exaggerated defensive moves were unfair, but the article quickly drew criticism for its confusing logic and insensitive references. The writer tried to link a player’s actions on the court with historical racial tensions, yet failed to explai

politics

Burnham’s Focus on Everyday Relief: A Short‑Term Fix?

July 21, 2026

Burnham has taken a different tack from his predecessor, opting to tackle visible problems like rough sleeping and high electricity bills instead of broad economic growth slogans. By cutting 5% VAT on power, announcing bus fare caps and lowering pub taxes, he aims to win quick support in a nation th

technology

Wildfire Watch: From Old Towers to Space‑Based Sensors

July 20, 2026

In 1910, a hot summer and lightning storms lit up over a thousand small fires in the northwestern United States. Strong winds joined them into one huge blaze that ate three million acres, wiped out towns, and killed nearly ninety people. That disaster pushed the U. S. Forest Service to build a netwo