‘Trump Train’ to hit Malheur County roads on Saturday
With the general election just over a month out, a convoy of supporters of former President Donald Trump will tour Malheur County for the area's second "Trump Train."
By Steven Mitchell - The Enterprise
Steven Mitchell is a general assignment reporter with the Malheur Enterprise. He has been a journalist in eastern Oregon since 2020 and covers education, local business, housing, natural resources and sports. For questions and news tips, call 971-263-3444 or email [email protected].
Officials call on community for new playground equipment in Adrian
Adrian officials are calling on the community for donations for new playground equipment that will allow children experiencing disabilities to play with other kids.
Voter registration nears to cast ballot in November election
Voters looking to cast a ballot in the November election have until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 15 to register.
Concerns around election integrity arise in wake of improper voter registrations
Election integrity concerns have arisen in Malheur County in the aftermath of more than 1,200 people without proof of citizenship were added to the voter rolls.
GALLERY: Ontario prep football falls to La Grande
Ontario's football team dropped its homecoming game 34-27 to La Grande on Friday, Oct. 4 in a close contest.
PHOTOS: Jordan Valley at Joseph football
Jordan Valley fell to Joseph at home 39-34 on Friday, Oct. 4
Sports scoreboard – Malheur County teams
The latest scores and results from area high school sports teams.
Volunteers needed for ‘Haunted Woods’ event at Ontario farm
The "Haunted Woods" at Montgomery Farms in Ontario is set to kick off later this month. Organizers are looking for volunteers for the event.
Malheur educators report more incidents with combative students in last school year
With more than 20 Malheur educators reporting that students had attacked and injured them last year, officials say training and better communication are helping address such problems.
Report finds Nyssa officials misspent more than $700,000 meant for migrant program
The long-awaited forensic audit of Nyssa's migrant education program revealed officials misspent more than $700,000. Still, the report notes that auditors could not determine the intent of the expenditures because those with "firsthand knowledge" of the migrant program during the audit years - former superintendent, supervisor and lead recruiter - are no longer with the district and were not interviewed.