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MLB Kalshi promo code “OREGONLIVE55” upgrades $55 bonus for World Series Featured News by Oregon Today News
MLB Kalshi promo code “OREGONLIVE55” upgrades $55 bonus for World Series
The Kalshi promo code OREGONLIVE55 has been upgraded for the World Series with Kalshi MLB ... More

10/23/2026

MLB Polymarket promo code “OREGON” upgrades $25 bonus for World Series Featured News by Oregon Today News
MLB Polymarket promo code “OREGON” upgrades $25 bonus for World Series
The Polymarket promo code OREGON has been upgraded for the World Series and its 25 bonus i... More

10/23/2026

Trader Joe's opening 28 new stores across 15 states. See the full list of locations Featured News by Oregon Today News
Trader Joe's opening 28 new stores across 15 states. See the full list of locations
Trader Joes plans to open 28 new stores across 15 states in the coming months Heres where ... More

10/23/2026

Ninety-Seven - that's 97! - volunteers came out to support this year's West Coast Giant Pumpkin Regatta. Thank you for your bright smiles and big hearts - we couldn't do this without you, and we appreciate each one of you. Featured News by City of Tualatin
Ninety-Seven - that's 97! - volunteers came out to support this year's West Coast Giant Pumpkin Regatta. Thank you for your bright smiles and big hearts - we couldn't do this without you, and we appreciate each one of you.
Ninety-Seven - thats 97 - volunteers came out to support this years West Coast Giant Pumpk... More

10/23/2026

Portland's favorite home style gets a luxury upgrade in this $5.9M Lake Oswego listing Featured News by Oregon Today News
Portland's favorite home style gets a luxury upgrade in this $5.9M Lake Oswego listing
The Craftsman architectural style characterized by a deep front porch with tapered columns... More

10/23/2026

Star of superhero TV show dies at 75: ‘A wonderful man’ Featured News by Oregon Today News
Star of superhero TV show dies at 75: ‘A wonderful man’
Michael Gray known for his role as Billy Batson in the 1970s TV series Shazam has died at ... More

10/23/2026

Al Michaels’ Thursday Night Football mistake has NFL fans talking Featured News by Oregon Today News
Al Michaels’ Thursday Night Football mistake has NFL fans talking
Al Michaels became part of the story during Thursday nights game between the Chicago Bears... More

10/23/2026

He's a teacher, father and one of Oregon's most extreme big wave surfers Featured News by Oregon Today News
He's a teacher, father and one of Oregon's most extreme big wave surfers
When not teaching coaching or being a dad Ollie Richardson chases Oregons largest waves Th... More

10/23/2026

Rollover crash involving pickup blocks McLoughlin Blvd. in SE Portland Featured News by Oregon Today News
Rollover crash involving pickup blocks McLoughlin Blvd. in SE Portland
A rollover crash has McLoughlin Boulevard partially closed in Southeast Portland on Friday... More

10/23/2026

Thanksgiving turkey meatballs and gravy Featured News by Oregon Today News
Thanksgiving turkey meatballs and gravy
These one-pot juicy turkey meatballs and glossy gravy are inspired by the homey savory fla... More

10/23/2026

Cranberry sauce spritz Featured News by Oregon Today News
Cranberry sauce spritz
This festive fizzy non-alcoholic drink nods to two classic cocktail formats -- the spritz ... More

10/23/2026

Spinach and feta quesadillas with pickled jalapeños Featured News by Oregon Today News
Spinach and feta quesadillas with pickled jalapeños
These 15-minute vegetarian quesadillas are rich and cheesy hefty with greens and lively wi... More

10/23/2026

Mortgage rates ease in first pullback since late August Featured News by Oregon Today News
Mortgage rates ease in first pullback since late August
Mortgage rates fell this week for the first time since late August easing some of the pres... More

10/23/2026

Taco Bell won’t follow sister chain into break-up with Pepsi Featured News by Oregon Today News
Taco Bell won’t follow sister chain into break-up with Pepsi
Fear not Taco Bell lovers Baha Blast is here to stay More

10/23/2026

Police officer who shot and killed 1-year-old boy in Mississippi has resigned, Senatobia mayor says Featured News by Oregon Today News
Police officer who shot and killed 1-year-old boy in Mississippi has resigned, Senatobia mayor says
The police officer who shot and killed a 1-year-old boy in Mississippi when he fired into ... More

10/23/2026

Virginia man arrested, accused of beheading Iwo Jima statue with sledgehammer Featured News by Oregon Today News
Virginia man arrested, accused of beheading Iwo Jima statue with sledgehammer
A man is accused of using a sledgehammer to knock the head off of a Marine figure in the I... More

10/23/2026

Trump mocked after being given a new 'award' at midterm rally Featured News by Oregon Today News
Trump mocked after being given a new 'award' at midterm rally
President and FIFA Peace Prize winner Donald Trump is being mocked by his critics after ad... More

10/23/2026

Scheme alert: iPhone users may be hacked by scrolling past ad or visiting legitimate websites Featured News by Oregon Today News
Scheme alert: iPhone users may be hacked by scrolling past ad or visiting legitimate websites
Security researchers are warning certain iPhone users about a pair of spyware attacks that... More

10/23/2026

Powerful earthquake hits Tibet as rescue crews race to find survivors Featured News by Oregon Today News
Powerful earthquake hits Tibet as rescue crews race to find survivors
At least 16 people are dead after a powerful 70-magnitude earthquake struck Tibet in south... More

10/23/2026

MAYOR'S MESSAGE Working Together for a Stronger Community One of the greatest strengths of our community is the willingness of individuals, businesses, and organizations to come together for a common purpose. Whether supporting economic development, preparing our future workforce, or helping neighbors in need, collaboration continues to make a meaningful difference throughout Coos Bay. At the October 20 City Council meeting, Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Rosey Thomas provided an update on the Chamber's activities and partnerships. I would first like to congratulate Rosey on being named Emerging Executive of the Year by the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce. This recognition is a wonderful acknowledgment of her dedication to strengthening our business community. Rosey shared that the Chamber celebrated its 46th anniversary this year. Formed through the merger of the Coos Bay, North Bend, and Charleston chambers, the organization continues to provide a unified voice for businesses throughout our area. With just two paid staff members, Rosey and Jolene, the Chamber relies on an active board of directors, eight committees, and numerous volunteers to accomplish its work. One particularly encouraging development is the revival of the Chamber's Education and Workforce Committee. Working with the Southern Oregon Workforce Investment Board, the Chamber has welcomed Natasha Garrison as committee chair and is strengthening partnerships with CCD Business Development Corporation, the Small Business Development Center, the South Coast Development Council, and other economic development organizations. By participating in one another's committees and coordinating their efforts, these partners are finding ways to better connect education, workforce training, and business needs. An upcoming Career and Technical Education dinner on October 28 will bring educators and industry leaders together to discuss workforce opportunities and strengthen those connections. That same spirit of collaboration is evident in Empty Bowls Coos County, an event that brings together local artists, restaurants, businesses, and volunteers to help address hunger in our community. The October 24 event, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Oregon Coast Culinary Institute on the Southwestern Oregon Community College campus, is made possible entirely through donations and sponsorships secured before the doors open. Organizers report that proceeds from the event will benefit South Coast Food Share (95%) and Southwestern's on-campus food pantry (5%). Each contribution, whether it is a bowl crafted by hand, a pot of soup, donated supplies, financial support, or volunteer time, represents someone choosing to make a difference. Together, those contributions create an event that benefits our neighbors experiencing food insecurity. Empty Bowls Coos County has been sharing a wonderful series of Facebook posts recognizing the many individuals, businesses, and organizations who have contributed to this effort. I encourage everyone to visit the Empty Bowls Coos County Facebook page to enjoy the beautiful photographs, learn more about the generous community partners, and see firsthand the creativity and collaboration behind this special event. Looking ahead, the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce will host its Economic Outlook Forum on December 11, providing another opportunity for businesses, community organizations, and regional leaders to come together and discuss the future of our local economy. From workforce development to community hunger relief, these efforts demonstrate what is possible when we share resources, combine our talents, and work toward common goals. No single person or organization can accomplish everything alone, but together we can make a lasting difference. Community collaboration is more than a good idea. It is one of the things that makes Coos Bay a special place to live, work, and call home. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay Featured News by City of Coos Bay
MAYOR'S MESSAGE Working Together for a Stronger Community One of the greatest strengths of our community is the willingness of individuals, businesses, and organizations to come together for a common purpose. Whether supporting economic development, preparing our future workforce, or helping neighbors in need, collaboration continues to make a meaningful difference throughout Coos Bay. At the October 20 City Council meeting, Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Rosey Thomas provided an update on the Chamber's activities and partnerships. I would first like to congratulate Rosey on being named Emerging Executive of the Year by the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce. This recognition is a wonderful acknowledgment of her dedication to strengthening our business community. Rosey shared that the Chamber celebrated its 46th anniversary this year. Formed through the merger of the Coos Bay, North Bend, and Charleston chambers, the organization continues to provide a unified voice for businesses throughout our area. With just two paid staff members, Rosey and Jolene, the Chamber relies on an active board of directors, eight committees, and numerous volunteers to accomplish its work. One particularly encouraging development is the revival of the Chamber's Education and Workforce Committee. Working with the Southern Oregon Workforce Investment Board, the Chamber has welcomed Natasha Garrison as committee chair and is strengthening partnerships with CCD Business Development Corporation, the Small Business Development Center, the South Coast Development Council, and other economic development organizations. By participating in one another's committees and coordinating their efforts, these partners are finding ways to better connect education, workforce training, and business needs. An upcoming Career and Technical Education dinner on October 28 will bring educators and industry leaders together to discuss workforce opportunities and strengthen those connections. That same spirit of collaboration is evident in Empty Bowls Coos County, an event that brings together local artists, restaurants, businesses, and volunteers to help address hunger in our community. The October 24 event, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Oregon Coast Culinary Institute on the Southwestern Oregon Community College campus, is made possible entirely through donations and sponsorships secured before the doors open. Organizers report that proceeds from the event will benefit South Coast Food Share (95%) and Southwestern's on-campus food pantry (5%). Each contribution, whether it is a bowl crafted by hand, a pot of soup, donated supplies, financial support, or volunteer time, represents someone choosing to make a difference. Together, those contributions create an event that benefits our neighbors experiencing food insecurity. Empty Bowls Coos County has been sharing a wonderful series of Facebook posts recognizing the many individuals, businesses, and organizations who have contributed to this effort. I encourage everyone to visit the Empty Bowls Coos County Facebook page to enjoy the beautiful photographs, learn more about the generous community partners, and see firsthand the creativity and collaboration behind this special event. Looking ahead, the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce will host its Economic Outlook Forum on December 11, providing another opportunity for businesses, community organizations, and regional leaders to come together and discuss the future of our local economy. From workforce development to community hunger relief, these efforts demonstrate what is possible when we share resources, combine our talents, and work toward common goals. No single person or organization can accomplish everything alone, but together we can make a lasting difference. Community collaboration is more than a good idea. It is one of the things that makes Coos Bay a special place to live, work, and call home. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
MAYORS MESSAGE Working Together for a Stronger Community One of the greatest strengths o... More

10/23/2026

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