Skip to content
The Nexus
DossierENTITY

Oregon

Coverage of Oregon in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Aug 1 · 00:43 UTCMost recent: Aug 15 · 08:30 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • BUSINESSAug 15 · 08:30 UTCFORTUNE
    ‘You’re always right with wine’: Meet the woman behind 1 in every 4 bottles of Oregon wine sold in America.

    Amy Prosenjak transitioned from working for a billion-dollar furniture company in Ohio to becoming president and CEO of A to Z Wineworks LLC. She now oversees brands including Erath and Rex Hill, which account for roughly one in every four bottles of Oregon-origin wine sold in U.S. multi-outlet retail. Prosenjak aims to keep the company profitable and relevant as she navigates industry shifts.

  • TECHNOLOGYAug 14 · 11:24 UTCKREBS ON SECURITY
    Who’s Tracking You? Use This New Service to Find Out

    The new free service, DecryptAds, scrapes and correlates adtech data from public files like ads.txt and app-ads.txt to reveal which companies track users or run ads on websites and apps. By analyzing cross-referenced files, the service assists in understanding the advertising ecosystem for privacy and security use cases, such as detecting malicious ads.

  • CRIMEAug 12 · 10:00 UTCWAPO NATIONAL
    Polymarket let users bet on wildfires. Lawmakers warn that could spur arson.

    Polymarket allowed users to bet on wildfires, leading lawmakers to warn that such activity could potentially spur arson. Senator Jeff Merkley stated strongly against the practice, declaring that one never wants to encourage starting a fire.

  • SCIENCEAug 10 · 11:00 UTCGUARDIAN US
    ‘Unprecedented, dangerous territory’: US north-west reckons with a summer of historic wildfires

    Extreme conditions in Washington and Oregon have fueled fast-moving fires across the region, leaving behind toxic plumes and debris. The scale of devastation from a historic fire season of wildfire in the Pacific north-west is evident as firefighters battle blazes that consumed at least 846 structures on the eastern side of the state.

  • WORLDAug 8 · 01:25 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    A helicopter battling a Utah wildfire crashes as a blaze kills dozer operator in Oregon

    A heavy-lift helicopter crashed near Richfield, Utah, while working to battle a large wildfire. Separately, dozer operator Jason Ensign died Thursday in Oregon during firefighting efforts against an uncontained blaze at Wrights Spring. The crashes and fires have prompted investigations by organizations including the National Transportation Safety Board and FAA.

  • BUSINESSAug 6 · 10:24 UTCMICHIGAN ADVANCE
    Western wildfire could be latest climate disaster to unsettle property insurance market

    The Spokane fires in Washington state destroyed hundreds of homes, casting newfound uncertainty over the property insurance market. Experts fear the disaster could trigger rate hikes or policy cancellations for residents, despite Washington having previously seen rates stabilize. The concern is heightened by comparison to California's crisis and extensive burning across Oregon and Washington.

  • SCIENCEAug 6 · 02:23 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    It remains hazy on Thursday, and temperatures rise above average

    An air quality alert is in effect through at least 9 am on Thursday due to wildfire smoke originating from Utah, Oregon, Idaho, and Washington. Multiple locations anticipate hot and hazy conditions on Thursday, with temperatures predicted to rise further into the 80s and 90s through Monday. Moisture return is expected starting next Tuesday, bringing potential heat relief and daily afternoon thunderstorm chances.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 20:23 UTCWSMV4 NASHVILLE
    Hazy skies over Middle TN: Why sunsets may look a little different this week

    High-altitude smoke from Pacific Northwest wildfires is causing hazy skies and vibrant sunsets in Middle Tennessee. The smoke, carried by the jet stream, remains suspended in the upper atmosphere and does not affect air quality. Residents can expect striking orange and red sunsets over the next few evenings.

  • HEALTHAug 5 · 15:32 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    New York’s Medical Aid in Dying law takes effect over pushback from Catholic caretakers

    New York's Medical Aid in Dying law, allowing terminally ill patients to request lethal medication, took effect as the 14th district to implement such a policy. The law requires patients to undergo evaluations and a five-day waiting period, but faces a pending legal challenge from a Catholic congregation.

  • BUSINESSAug 5 · 14:51 UTCBUSINESS INSIDER
    I left a job that paid me $150,000 a year to 'soft retire' at 57. Now, I make about twice that.

    Ron Titterington left a $150,000 annual salary job as a pet care HMO chief medical officer to 'soft retire' at 57 by becoming a relief veterinarian, now earning twice his previous salary. He transitioned from running a clinic to corporate roles before scaling back responsibilities, citing reduced stress and higher income in his current role.

  • BUSINESSAug 5 · 10:13 UTCWTOP DC
    Northwest Natural: Q2 Earnings Snapshot

    Northwest Natural Holding Company reported a profit of $600,000 and revenue of $243.6 million in its second quarter, with earnings at 1 cent per share. The report was generated by Automated Insights using data from Zacks Investment Research.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 08:30 UTCGRIST
    Wildfire season is changing. Spokane is showing how.

    Wildfires in Spokane, Washington, have displaced over 65,000 residents and destroyed more than 700 buildings, with the Red Cross operating emergency shelters. The fires, linked to extreme drought and heat, highlight worsening wildfire conditions in the Pacific Northwest, where Washington and Oregon face record-breaking destruction.

  • SECURITYAug 5 · 07:15 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    Wildfire veterans fear federal tactics, extreme fires could put crews at risk

    Wildfire veterans warn that aggressive federal suppression tactics and extreme weather conditions are endangering crews as wildfires spread rapidly across the Pacific Northwest. The Spokane fire destroyed over 600 structures, and officials question the effectiveness of the 'full suppression' strategy, linking it to historical policies that contributed to current wildfire risks.

  • SECURITYAug 5 · 04:22 UTCR/SCAMS
    [U.S.] How would scammers know every time I call my credit card?

    A user reported receiving four unsolicited calls from different U.S. states within a minute of each call to their credit card company. The calls followed repeated attempts to contact the company's customer service, raising concerns about how scammers might track such calls to impersonate the company.

  • CRIMEAug 4 · 23:25 UTCNY POST
    Roommate from hell murder probe as California man’s body found in shallow grave

    A California man's body was discovered in a shallow grave, prompting a murder investigation linked to his roommate. Investigators initially believed the victim had traveled to Oregon.

  • BUSINESSAug 4 · 20:16 UTCNPR NEWS
    Oregon's wildfire season is pushing ranchers to evacuate their cattle

    Oregon's active wildfire season is forcing ranchers to evacuate their cattle as critical areas burn. The fires threaten the livelihoods of ranchers dependent on cattle.

  • HEALTHAug 4 · 16:02 UTCKRON4 SAN FRANCISCO
    Bay Area air quality ‘may become unhealthy’ due to PNW wildfires

    An air quality advisory was issued for the Bay Area due to smoke from wildfires in Oregon and Washington, which is expected to make air quality 'unhealthy.' The advisory is in effect through Wednesday, with smoky, hazy skies and a noticeable smell anticipated.

  • HEALTHAug 4 · 13:48 UTCDAILY YONDER
    Fire Season: Contamination Warning Disrupts Kitchen at an Oregon Fire Camp

    A water contamination issue disrupted cooking operations at the Spray fire camp in Oregon for two days, but no one fell ill, and firefighters had access to food including MREs and hot meals. The contamination occurred in a truckload of potable water from a catering company, affecting the camp established to battle the 323,951-acre Rowe Creek Complex fire.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 20:50 UTCMALWAREBYTES LABS
    Californians can tell data brokers to DROP their information

    California has launched DROP, a state-run portal allowing residents to request deletion of their data from registered data brokers under the Delete Act. Over 600 data brokers are registered with the California Privacy Protection Agency, and the platform simplifies opt-out processes. Other states like Oregon, Texas, and Vermont require broker registration but lack a centralized system like DROP.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 18:06 UTCWSVN MIAMI
    Washington state fires destroy hundreds of structures and force Spokane-area residents to evacuate

    Wildfires in eastern Washington state destroyed at least 600 structures and forced 60,000 residents to evacuate near Spokane. Fires remained 0% contained, with 14 missing persons reported, while similar blazes in Idaho, Oregon, and Utah threatened hundreds more homes and livestock.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 16:48 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    Smoke visible in southern Colorado from wildfires in northwest U.S., Utah

    Smoke from wildfires in the northwest U.S. and Utah is visible in southern Colorado. Fires near Spokane, Washington have destroyed 600 homes and structures, while another fire in Idaho and Oregon threatens over 1,400 structures. The Widemouth 2 Fire in Utah is the largest active fire in the state.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 12:23 UTCAP NEWS
    Washington state fires destroy hundreds of structures and force Spokane-area residents to evacuate

    Wildfires in eastern Washington state, particularly near Spokane, have destroyed at least 600 homes and structures, forced 60,000 residents to evacuate, and burned 12 square miles. The fires remain 0% contained, with no injuries reported so far, while similar blazes in Idaho, Oregon, and Utah continue to threaten hundreds more structures.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 12:18 UTCWTOP DC
    Washington state fires destroy hundreds of structures and force Spokane-area residents to evacuate

    Wildfires in eastern Washington state, near Spokane, destroyed at least 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 60,000 people. The fires, which burned 12 square miles and were 0% contained, were among dozens across the Western U.S., with similar blazes reported in Idaho, Oregon, and Utah. No injuries were reported, but evacuees included patients from a U.S. Veterans Affairs hospital.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 12:18 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Washington state fires destroy hundreds of structures and force Spokane-area residents to evacuate

    Wildfires in eastern Washington state destroyed at least 600 structures and forced 60,000 residents to evacuate in the Spokane area. The fires, which were 0% contained, burned 12 square miles and were part of dozens of wildfires across the Western U.S. Additional fires in Idaho, Oregon, and Utah threatened hundreds of homes and cattle, with dry weather expected to hinder containment efforts.

  • HEALTHAug 3 · 08:00 UTCGEORGIA RECORDER
    Wildfire smoke is now the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy, study shows

    A study analyzing data from 64.5 million pregnancies between 2003 and 2019 found wildfire smoke to be the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy outcomes, including low birth weight and preterm births. The study, published in Frontiers in Environmental Health, noted that wildfire pollution has offset declines in other pollution sources, with 65% of days exceeding air quality standards linked to wildfires.

  • HEALTHAug 3 · 08:00 UTCWISCONSIN EXAMINER
    Wildfire smoke is now the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy, study shows

    A study analyzing 64.5 million pregnancies from 2003 to 2019 found that wildfire smoke has become the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy outcomes, including low birth weight and preterm births. While pollution from cars and industry has decreased, wildfire smoke has offset these gains, with 65% of days exceeding air quality standards attributed to wildfires. Recent years, including 2020 and 2024, saw severe wildfire seasons impacting regions like Washington, D.C., Ontario, and Oregon.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 07:05 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    As fires rage in the Pacific Northwest, leaders call all hands on deck

    Fires in Washington’s Pasayten Wilderness have crossed into Canada, burning over 18,000 acres. State leaders in Oregon and Washington are seeking reinforcements as 45 large fires burn across the region, impacting over 1.8 million acres. Drought and heat have worsened conditions, with teams from 35 U.S. states and international crews deployed to combat the blazes.

  • SECURITYAug 3 · 06:35 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Fires near Spokane, Washington, have burned 600 structures and forced 60,000 evacuations

    Wildfires near Spokane, Washington, burned 600 structures and forced 60,000 evacuations, with fires also affecting Idaho, Oregon, and Utah. The blazes, exacerbated by dry weather, have not been fully contained, and no injuries have been reported so far.

  • HEALTHAug 3 · 00:12 UTCAXIOS
    U.S. wildfire season exceeds 10-year average as 99 large fires burn

    The U.S. wildfire season has surpassed the 10-year average for both the number of fires and acres burned, with 99 active large fires. Wildfires in Washington and Oregon have caused evacuations, power outages, and destruction of over 640 structures, while climate change is cited as a contributing factor to larger, more frequent fires.

  • SECURITYAug 2 · 23:20 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Eastern Washington fires have burned 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 60,000 people

    Wildfires in eastern Washington have destroyed at least 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 60,000 people in the Spokane area. The fires, part of broader Western U.S. wildfires, have burned 390 square miles in Washington and threaten over 600 homes in Idaho and Oregon. No injuries have been reported, but officials warn of ongoing challenges due to dry weather.

  • SECURITYAug 2 · 20:57 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    Eastern Washington fires have burned 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 5,000 homes

    Wildfires in eastern Washington have destroyed 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 5,000 homes, with no deaths reported. The fires, including the Old Trails Fire, Fairview Fire, and Meadowview Fire, are part of a larger wave of wildfires across the western U.S., exacerbated by high winds and dry conditions. Lightning caused the fires in Idaho and Oregon, which threaten 600 homes and 800 other structures.

  • SECURITYAug 2 · 20:42 UTCWSVN MIAMI
    Eastern Washington fires have burned 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 5,000 homes

    Wildfires in eastern Washington have destroyed 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 5,000 homes near Spokane. The fires, part of a broader wave of western U.S. wildfires, are fueled by high winds and dry conditions. Authorities report no deaths, but fires in Idaho and Oregon threaten over 1,400 structures.

  • SECURITYAug 2 · 17:55 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Eastern Washington fires have burned 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 5,000 homes

    Wildfires in eastern Washington have destroyed 600 structures and forced the evacuation of 5,000 homes, with no reported deaths. The fires, exacerbated by dry weather and strong winds, are among dozens across the western U.S., including a major blaze in Idaho and Oregon threatening 600 homes. Authorities warn of continued challenges due to high temperatures and unfavorable conditions.

  • BUSINESSAug 2 · 11:30 UTCFORTUNE
    ‘It’s really not for the faint of heart’: This 29-year-old CEO became a business owner, doubled revenue in 3 years, and learned what car not to drive

    Lucas Philips, a 29-year-old CEO, acquired a niche automotive interior manufacturer and increased its revenue from over $1 million to $3 million in five years. He learned a costly lesson when renting a convertible Mustang instead of a Camry led to a $320,000 acquisition price for a rural Oregon shop, up from an initial $40,000 quote.

  • HEALTHAug 2 · 11:00 UTCMICHIGAN ADVANCE
    Wildfire smoke is now the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy, study shows

    A 16-year study (2003–2019) found wildfire smoke has become the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy outcomes, offsetting declines in pollution from cars and industry. The research linked increased wildfire smoke to risks like low birth weight and preterm births, with 65% of days exceeding air quality standards attributed to wildfires. The study analyzed 64.5 million pregnancies across 2,800 U.S. counties, noting significant pollution increases even in regions not typically associated with wildfires.

  • CRIMEAug 2 · 09:22 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Couple indicted in death of 6-day-old baby

    An Ohio couple, Shannon Wester and Justin Soll, were indicted on charges including involuntary manslaughter and possession of cocaine following the death of a 6-day-old infant found unconscious in their home. Police discovered drug paraphernalia and infant items in the bedroom where the baby was last seen alive.

  • SECURITYAug 1 · 23:39 UTCGUARDIAN US
    Heatwave scorching western US ups risk of hazardous fire conditions

    A heatwave in the western US has increased wildfire risks, particularly in Oregon and Washington, where low humidity and strong winds are causing officials to monitor fire spread. The National Weather Service predicts temperatures rising to 110F-120F in the southwest and 90s in the Pacific Northwest through early next week.

  • SECURITYAug 1 · 23:39 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    Heatwave scorching western US ups risk of hazardous fire conditions

    A heatwave in the western US, particularly in Oregon and Washington, has increased wildfire risks due to low humidity and powerful winds. The National Weather Service forecasts temperatures reaching 110F to 120F through early next week.

  • HEALTHAug 1 · 15:16 UTCLOUISIANA ILLUMINATOR
    Wildfire smoke is now the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy, study shows

    A study from 2003 to 2019 found that wildfire smoke has become the primary pollutant affecting pregnancies, linked to outcomes like low birth weight and preterm births. While pollution from cars and industry has decreased, wildfire smoke pollution has increased, offsetting prior gains in air quality. The study excluded recent years with severe wildfire seasons, such as 2020 and 2024.

  • SECURITYAug 1 · 00:43 UTCR/SCAMS
    FaceTime scam about loved ones.

    A scammer called from an Oregon number, leaving a voicemail claiming a loved one was harmed and urging an urgent FaceTime call to exploit fear. The message included fabricated details about the victim losing their face and references to 'millions' of dollars, warning against falling for the scam.