Skip to main content

Recent Stories

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) October 26, National Day of the Deployed, honors military service members who have been deployed in service of the United States and acknowledges the sacrifices that military families make during deployments. First observed in 2006 in North Dakota, by 2012, every state nationwid…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - The anti-inflammatory medication dupilumab, marketed as Dupixent, is the subject of a lawsuit alleging a link between the use of the medication and the development of a type of skin cancer known as cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL).

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - The passage into law of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act marks a substantial shift in U.S. energy policy — reversing policies that have powered energy growth to meet skyrocketing energy demand. While proponents cast it as a pro-growth, budget‑cutting measure, its impact on Americ…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - If you filed for a tax extension, you've bought yourself time, but not immunity from risk. As the October deadline approaches, be wary of slick promises from online platforms offering "AI-powered" shortcuts for claiming the federal research and development (R&D) tax credit. T…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - Shopping online is easy and convenient—you can find almost anything, from snacks to sneakers. But not every product is what it seems. While most sellers are honest, some try to take advantage of shoppers by offering counterfeit goods.

Advertorial
  • Updated

(Jane Kamensky and John Bridgeland) - On July 4, 2025, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello hosted its 63rd annual immigration and naturalization ceremony, swearing in 74 new American citizens from 40 countries across five continents. Their stories remind us of the promise of the Declaration of Ind…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(Jane Kamensky & John Bridgeland) - On July 4, 2025, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello hosted its 63rd annual immigration and naturalization ceremony, swearing in 74 new American citizens from 40 countries across five continents. Their stories remind us of the promise of the Declaration of I…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - Our nation’s power grid – the network that brings electricity from where it’s generated to where it’s used – is severely outdated. Most of America’s transmission lines are more than 50 years old, and date back to the 1950-60s. The American Society of Civil Engineers has given our…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - The path to a sustainable energy future hinges not only on wind, solar, and battery storage systems—but also on the skilled individuals who build, maintain, and operate them. A diverse, well-trained workforce is essential to the future of clean energy. Yet, too often, investments…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - Ready to turn up the fun and make unforgettable memories this summer? Plano, Texas is your go-to destination for summer adventures with family and friends. Whether you’re planning epic outings with the kids or lively nights out with your crew, Plano serves up the perfect blend of…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(NewsUSA) - As America’s need for electricity grows, solar energy is stepping up to meet the moment. Today, utility-scale solar power now generates enough electricity to power 22 million homes. In 2024 alone, a record 33 GW+ of new solar capacity was added to our power grid.

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) A simple message of support can go a long way. That’s why to celebrate its 84th birthday, the USO announced its birthday wish is to collect 2 million messages of support this year to honor the more than 2 million people serving in the U.S. military and the families who stand by …

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) Scammers don’t take days off. From phishing emails to package theft, fraudsters and scammers can cost you money. Fortunately, you can stay one step ahead of them with these simple tips to help protect yourself.

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) Heart disease is the number one killer of new moms in the United States, and American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) women have even more risk factors for poor heart health than the general population, such as high rates of Type 2 diabetes, obesity and smoking, as well as incr…

  • Updated

Creativity in the Gorge is a monthly feature in Columbia Gorge News that features creative works from readers of all ages. Send your submissions of artwork, short prose pieces (up to 350 words) and poetry to news@gorgenews.com, subject: Creativity in the Gorge.

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) Ten percent of all U.S. children did not have enough food to keep them healthy in 2022. In the same year, the infant mortality rate increased for the first time in two decades and the rate of child poverty more than doubled. At a time when children need increased support to pros…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) As local communities throughout the southeast region of the United States coped with the damage caused by recent hurricanes, National Guard, Coast Guard and additional active-duty service members rescued people and pets, cleared roads, and distributed needed supplies. These serv…

Advertorial
  • Updated

(StatePoint) Afterschool programs help children and youth thrive in school and in life. They provide homework help, opportunities to get active, and access to healthy snacks and meals. They help children develop friendships, meet mentors, learn about STEM (science, technology, engineering an…

  • Updated

Thriving on the advent of zoom, and on enthusiasm for every genre of fiber art, the Columbia Fibres Guild is growing.

“There’s such a variety that anyone who has any inclination to it at all can find some skill there that appeals to them. It’s just such a wide scope that it’s really only limited by imagination,” said Nancy Skakel, Guild president.

  • Updated

THE DALLES — The Dalles Chamber, in collaboration with Columbia Gorge Small Business Development Center (SBDC) and Blossomly Cultura, will host a listening session titled “Turning Dreams into Goals,” specifically aimed at supporting Latino-based businesses, both new and established, Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. at Gorge Wine Library.