The latest news from your Malheur Enterprise

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Here’s the latest from your team at the Malheur Enterprise. Do you have a story idea? We’d love to hear. Send an email to Editor Les Zaitz: [email protected].

Malheur County graduation rates well above state average in 2022
Malheur County schools exceeded the state’s graduation rate by 8% last year. Not only that, school districts countywide have closed the achievement gap, the disparities in educational achievement between minority…
Malheur County graduation rates well above state average in 2022
Malheur County schools exceeded the state’s graduation rate by 8% last year. Not only that, school districts countywide have closed the achievement gap, the disparities in educational achievement between minority…
Court ruling requiring new criminal trials could clog Malheur County justice system
A ruling by the Oregon Supreme Court last month could create a host of new challenges for the state, and local, judicial systems.
Court ruling requiring new criminal trials could clog Malheur County justice system
A ruling by the Oregon Supreme Court last month could create a host of new challenges for the state, and local, judicial systems.
Hart relishes new role as Valley Family Health Care chief executive officer
For Ken Hart, the focus is on people, patients, providers and employees as he takes over the top slot at Valley Family Health Care.
Hart relishes new role as Valley Family Health Care chief executive officer
For Ken Hart, the focus is on people, patients, providers and employees as he takes over the top slot at Valley Family Health Care.
Findley uncertain of seeking more state money for rail project while Owens stays silent
Directors of the Malheur County Development Corp., the public company managing the rail reload project still need more cash to rescue a venture that is already over budget and behind…
Findley uncertain of seeking more state money for rail project while Owens stays silent
Directors of the Malheur County Development Corp., the public company managing the rail reload project still need more cash to rescue a venture that is already over budget and behind…
Obituaries: From the Jan. 25, 2023, Enterprise
Obituaries from the Jan. 25, 2023 Enterprise: Patricia Jackson, Beverly Dice
Obituaries: From the Jan. 25, 2023, Enterprise
Obituaries from the Jan. 25, 2023 Enterprise: Patricia Jackson, Beverly Dice
Vale apartment complex getting major upgrades, improving energy efficiency
A $1.2 million upgrade to the Malheur Village apartments in Vale began in the fall and is expected to be complete by mid-summer.
Vale apartment complex getting major upgrades, improving energy efficiency
A $1.2 million upgrade to the Malheur Village apartments in Vale began in the fall and is expected to be complete by mid-summer.
School officials seek Malheur County law to curb high student absenteeism
Area school officials met with the Malheur County Court last month to seek input on a proposed county ordinance to cut down on chronically absent students.
School officials seek Malheur County law to curb high student absenteeism
Area school officials met with the Malheur County Court last month to seek input on a proposed county ordinance to cut down on chronically absent students.

STATE NEWS

Oregon mayors, city officials lobby for more money for homelessness
Cities are looking for $125 million annually in ongoing funding and about $150 million in one-time construction funding.
Oregon mayors, city officials lobby for more money for homelessness
Cities are looking for $125 million annually in ongoing funding and about $150 million in one-time construction funding.
SPECIAL REPORT: DEQ steps up oversight after discovery of ‘reckless’ reporting by company
DEQ officials say the agency is more closely monitoring companies in its carbon credit Clean Fuels Program after TTS Charging sold $1.8 million in credits linked to false data.
SPECIAL REPORT: DEQ steps up oversight after discovery of ‘reckless’ reporting by company
DEQ officials say the agency is more closely monitoring companies in its carbon credit Clean Fuels Program after TTS Charging sold $1.8 million in credits linked to false data.
SPECIAL REPORT: How startup took advantage of DEQ program with lax oversight to net $1.8 million
A Lincoln City entrepreneur reported false data to the DEQ’s Clean Fuels Program, sold invalid carbon credits and went on a spending spree. An Oregon Capital Chronicle Special Report details…
SPECIAL REPORT: How startup took advantage of DEQ program with lax oversight to net $1.8 million
A Lincoln City entrepreneur reported false data to the DEQ’s Clean Fuels Program, sold invalid carbon credits and went on a spending spree. An Oregon Capital Chronicle Special Report details…

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We get some of our best stories and photos after tips from readers. If you have an idea on something we can report on or just have questions about something happening in the community, send an email to Editor Les Zaitz at [email protected].