Oregon

When Facebook broke ground in 2010, Prineville, Oregon, had a dying timber industry and double-digit unemployment. Now, its economy's on a tear.

Skip Franklin retired in 2013, at age 37. “My primary identity at this point is church and friends and family,” he said. “Well, I should say church and volunteer work. I don't feel adrift without a job.”

States are challenging the Trump administration’s plan to require some Medicaid enrollees with serious health issues to submit additional paperwork to prove they’re exempt from work requirements.

The nearly 100-year-old Lewis and Clark Bridge wasn’t built to accommodate the giant ships that now travel underneath it.

Companies like Starship, which operates close to 80 delivery robots at Oregon State University, are turning college grounds into real-world training grounds for students studying robotics.

As climate change drives hotter, drier summers, vineyard owners are turning to grape varietals more suited to warmer weather.

Garrett Epps, the legal affairs editor at the Washington Monthly, talks about a small Oregon town’s fight against ICE.

Locals explore how to boost business and tourism, while regrowing the population of this mountain town.

This year, 15 states are trying to limit a specific kind of hospital fee — or at least give patients a heads up. 

For Tasman Alexander, life on the trail is the adventure he’s always working toward.