The Latest Stories For You From Salem Reporter

Good morning, Salem.

Willamette Heritage Center is stepping back to 1776 for its spring gala this Friday, April 10.

The historic mill and museum is hosting Echoes of ’76 from 5:30-8 p.m., featuring dinner, drinks, an auction and special historic entertainment.

“The Sons of the American Revolution will ceremonially troop in the colors, followed by a special appearance from a historic reenactor portraying John
Adams, offering a firsthand glimpse into the ideas and voices of America’s founding era. Live music from the Heartbleeders will set the tone for a fun night blending modern energy with historic echoes,” the museum said in a news release.

Tickets start at $80 for the fundraiser, which supports historic preservation and education at the museum. Learn more and get one here.

Here’s some of today’s news. Head to our website anytime for the latest in local news.

www.salemreporter.com

Wildlife officials kill West Salem coyote following multiple reported sightings

Federal officials killed a coyote following a reported daytime attack near West Salem, but DNA later showed the incident involved two domestic dogs, and no coyote. The decision to kill…

www.salemreporter.com

Surveillance video shows federal agents arresting 2 inside Marion County Courthouse

Courthouse footage released Friday by the Marion County Sheriff’s Office shows two immigration arrests in the hallway of the Marion County Courthouse on Thursday, March 26. Sheriff’s deputies are seen…

www.salemreporter.com

Measles cases are increasing in Oregon. Here’s what to know

Oregon Health Authority is detecting measles in wastewater in counties without reported cases. To comment on this story, use the form at the end of the report.

www.salemreporter.com

Oregon gave millions in erroneous benefits for state health plan, audit says

A free Oregon health care program for adults who make too much money to qualify for Medicaid could have improperly given out $15 million in payments related to benefits for…

Western University of Health Sciences Lebanon Oregon

READERS REACT: “While it is good news that these are marginal cuts, as opposed to the reduction in force cuts that were seen previously, there remains the large issues of declining enrollment. I have yet to see a pronounced vision from the school board with tangible actions to bring back up enrollment.”

That was among the reactions to the Salem-Keizer School District’s latest round of budget cuts, detailed in this article by Managing Editor Rachel Alexander.

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Wildlife officials kill West Salem coyote following multiple reported sightings

Surveillance video shows federal agents arresting 2 inside Marion County Courthouse

Measles cases are increasing in Oregon. Here’s what to know

Oregon gave millions in erroneous benefits for state health plan, audit says

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