County officials are continuing negotiations to sell its unfinished reload center and industrial park to a national railroad ...

To help curb their decline, a federal wildlife nonprofit has granted nearly $760,000 to improve the monarch’s habitat. The ...

A Jordan Valley girls basketball player pulls up for a shot on Dec. 19, during the Mustangs 53-22 win against Council at the ...

Details of the pending sale of the Treasure Valley Reload Center and county-owned industrial park were released on Monday, ...

Jim Maret, Nyssa city manager, displays a Narcan kit he used while on patrol as a reserve police officer to save a man's life ...

A legislative task force studying the public health impacts of alcohol abuse and whether to raise alcohol taxes for addiction ...

The Ontario Area Chamber of Commerce Banquet is set for Friday, Jan.10, at Four Rivers Cultural Center and kicks off at 5:30 ...

Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum rolled out a toolkit on Wednesday so immigrants in Oregon can protect themselves and ...

The man was turning blue, reacting to an apparent overdose of fentanyl. Jim Maret, Nyssa city manager who also doubles as a volunteer reserve police officer, acted to save the man’s life.

The man was turning blue, reacting to an apparent overdose of fentanyl. Jim Maret, Nyssa city manager who also doubles as a volunteer reserve police officer, acted to save the man’s life.

At the Enterprise, we work hard to deliver a news service that truly meets the community’s needs. We are determined to be fair, accurate and, when necessary, tough in our pursuit of the truth. Across ...

The Malheur County Development Corp. disclosed on Tuesday that it is entering negotiations to sell the unfinished Treasure Valley Reload Center. Here is our initial story. After you read it, let us ...