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KGW
University of Oregon among colleges under investigation by Trump administration for alleged 'race-exclusionary practices'
EUGENE, Ore. — The University of Oregon is among 45 universities nationwide being investigated allegedly violating students' civil rights via "race-exclusionary practices." On Friday, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights said it has opened investigations regarding the universities' partnership with The Ph.D. Project, a more than 30-year-old nonprofit organization that seeks to increase diversity in business education.
Statesman Journal
ODOT installs fences to curb homeless camping at I-5 overpass in Salem
Homeless campers have long sought shelter at the Interstate 5 overpass on Market Street in Salem. New fencing installed by the Oregon Department of Transportation aims to end that. "It is permanent fencing to help to discourage illegal camping activities in the area," ODOT officials said. "It is unsafe for people to be so close to traffic." Encampments regularly appear on Market Street under the overpass, which offers a large swath of covered, flat land. During the COVID-19 pandemic freeze on sweeps for homeless camps, dozens gathered on the north and south sides of Market Street. Advocates, campers and...
kezi.com
University of Oregon under investigation by Department of Education for alleged Title VI violation
EUGENE, Ore. - The University of Oregon is one of 45 universities across the country under investigation by the U.S Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) for alleged Title VI violations. The Department of Education stated in a press release on March 14 that the investigation was launched...
clubandresortbusiness.com
Tribe Withdraws from Purchase of Washington Golf Course
The Cowlitz Tribe has decided not to move forward with purchasing the Tri-Mountain Golf Course in Ridgefield, Wash., leaving Clark County to decide the course’s future. Michelle Schuster, the Director of Internal Services, informed the Clark County Council that the tribe had pulled out of the deal. As a result, the council voted unanimously to keep the course open as a public facility, at least for the time being.