Despite shuttering its pulp mill, closing its “Roaring 20” office paper line and laying off nearly two-thirds of its workforce in 2018, Georgia-Pacific, which still operates one paper line and employs 150 workers at the downtown Camas paper mill, says it has no intention of leaving Camas anytime soon.
If there’s one thing that deserves a giant cheers this month it is the fact that we can finally see the light at the end of this long, dark, jumping-spider-filled COVID-19 tunnel.
Surprisingly, there is something United States presidents agree on — America’s economic and national security hinge upon maintaining our technology edge in semiconductors.
Fairness in journalism?
An online petition to halt an inpatient drug recovery center from coming into Camas’ Prune Hill neighborhood has garnered more than 1,300 signatures.
We see, but do we learn? We learn, but do we act?
The House is voting on the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan this morning.
As the Biden administration settles in, let’s pause to take stock of where American politics now stands. It’s not a pretty picture, but it has the potential for improvement.
Camas city staff and consultants have spent the better part of a year working on what will eventually become the city’s Housing Action Plan.
When I was a young man growing up in rural Oregon, there was a term for people like me: “gun nut.”
