Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Salem Reporter

Click on the "Follow" button below and you'll get the latest news from Salem Reporter via email, mobile or you can read them on your personal news page on this site.

You can unsubscribe anytime you want easily.

You can also choose the topics or keywords that you're interested in, so you receive only what you want.

Salem Reporter title: Salem Reporter - Salem, Oregon News

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  4.1 / day

Message History

The Salem area’s longest-running women and children’s shelter has added space for families and its programs aiming to help them secure a place of their own.

Simonka Place, located in Keizer and run by the Union Gospel Mission, recently completed a $2.6 million renovation which transformed the shelter’s entryway, added new security features, increased privacy for fa...


Read full story

Mayor Julie Hoy gave her second State of the City address on Wednesday, March 11, at the Salem Convention Center downtown.

During her address she committed to continuing forward on the city’s current path, and praised city leadership for progress on addressing priorities, and touted a more sustainable approach to funding city services.

Part of that approa...


Read full story

A recently passed law that moves a citizen vote on new taxes and fees to pay for transportation to the May primary instead of the November general election does not violate the Oregon Constitution, a judge ruled Wednesday.

Marion County Circuit Court Senior Judge David Leith, appointed by former Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber,


Read full story

Public safety remains the city’s top priority now that Salem’s finances are on a more stable footing compared to last year, Salem Mayor Julie Hoy said during her second State of the City address on Wednesday, March 11.

She told an audience of hundreds at the Salem Convention Center that the city is working to deliver core services more sustainably as it clocks meas...


Read full story

Republicans during Oregon’s 2026 legislative session repeatedly criticized Democrats, who hold the majority in the Legislature, for not working across the aisle on measures such as moving the date of a gas tax referendum and policies they said conflict with President Donald Trump’s tax and immigration agenda.

Democrats hold 18 of 30 seats in the Senate and 37 of 60...


Read full story