Oregon Newspapers

Bend Bulletin

Founded in 1903, The Bulletin has served Central Oregon for more than 120 years. Originally published and still recognized as The Bend Bulletin, the newspaper began as a small weekly printed from a log cabin near the Deschutes River during Bend’s early frontier days. Over the decades, The Bulletin chronicled the growth of Bend and Central Oregon, covering everything from the timber industry and local government to education, business, sports and outdoor recreation. The newspaper played an important role in the development of Deschutes County and became a trusted source of local news for generations of readers. Today, The Bulletin continues its mission of delivering local journalism and community coverage to readers across Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties, maintaining its longstanding role as Central Oregon’s newspaper of record.

Capital Press

Founded in 1928 in Salem, Oregon, Capital Press was established to serve the agricultural communities of the Pacific Northwest. Originally created to provide market reports and farming news to growers, ranchers and rural businesses, the newspaper quickly became a trusted source of information for the region’s agriculture industry. Over the decades, Capital Press expanded its coverage throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Northern California, reporting on farming, ranching, water issues, natural resources, legislation and rural communities. The publication became known for its in-depth agricultural reporting and weekly market coverage. Today, Capital Press continues to serve farmers, ranchers and agribusiness professionals across the West through its print publication and digital platforms, maintaining its longstanding commitment to agricultural journalism and rural communities.

Daily Astorian

Founded in 1873, The Astorian is one of the oldest newspapers in the Pacific Northwest. Based in Astoria, the publication was established during Oregon’s early coastal development and has chronicled the history of the Columbia River region for more than 150 years. Throughout its history, The Astorian has covered the growth of fishing, shipping, logging and maritime industries that shaped the North Coast economy. The newspaper has also documented major regional events, community life and the evolving culture of Astoria and surrounding coastal communities. Over the decades, The Astorian adapted through changes in printing technology and digital media while maintaining its commitment to local journalism and public service. Today, The Astorian continues to provide local news, sports, business and community coverage for readers across Oregon’s North Coast and Southwest Washington.

East Oregonian

Established in 1875, the East Oregonian has served Eastern Oregon for more than 150 years. Published in Pendleton, the newspaper was founded during a period of rapid growth in the region and became an important voice for local communities, agriculture and business interests. The East Oregonian has long documented the history and development of Eastern Oregon, covering ranching, farming, tribal affairs, education, government and community events. The newspaper is especially recognized for its extensive coverage of the Pendleton Round-Up and the traditions of the American West. Through generations of ownership and changes in the media industry, the East Oregonian has continued its mission of providing reliable local journalism to readers across the region. Today, East Oregonian remains a leading source of news and information for communities throughout Eastern Oregon in both print and digital formats.

Redmond Spokesman

Founded in 1910, the Redmond Spokesman has served the Redmond community and surrounding areas of Central Oregon for more than a century. Established during the region’s early agricultural and railroad expansion, the newspaper became an important source of local news and community information for residents of northern Deschutes County. Throughout its history, the Redmond Spokesman has covered the growth of Redmond from a small farming community into one of Central Oregon’s fastest-growing cities. The newspaper has reported on local government, schools, business, agriculture, sports and community events while documenting the changing character of the region. Over the decades, the publication adapted through shifts in technology and media while continuing its commitment to local journalism and community reporting. Today, Redmond Spokesman continues to provide local news and information for readers in Redmond and surrounding Central Oregon communities.

Rogue Valley Times

Founded in 2023, the Rogue Valley Times was launched to restore locally focused journalism to Southern Oregon following the closure of the Mail Tribune, which had served the region for more than a century. Based in Medford, the Rogue Valley Times was created to provide community news coverage for Jackson and Josephine counties, including local government, business, education, sports and outdoor recreation. The publication quickly established itself as a new source of regional reporting and community information for the Rogue Valley. Today, Rogue Valley Times continues to expand its local news coverage across Southern Oregon through both print and digital platforms, carrying forward the tradition of community journalism in the region.

Seaside Signal

Established in 1905, the Seaside Signal reported on the people, businesses and events shaping Oregon’s North Coast for more than a century. The newspaper grew alongside the community as the city developed into a well-known coastal destination and regional hub for tourism and recreation. Over the decades, the Seaside Signal has covered local government, education, business, tourism, public safety and community life, providing readers with a consistent source of local news and information. The newspaper has also documented major coastal events, seasonal tourism and the changing economy of the North Coast region. Today, Seaside Signal continues its tradition of community journalism by serving readers in Seaside and surrounding coastal communities through print and digital news coverage.