Alex Powers is a local journalist based in Lebanon, Oregon. With a focus on community news and issues, Alex's work has been featured in various publications such as the Albany Democrat Herald, The Texas Tribune, and Yahoo News. They strive to bring attention to important stories that impact the people of Lebanon and surrounding areas.
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Lebanon, United States (Local)
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Alex Powers' coverage primarily focuses on local government, politics, and community-related issues in Oregon, particularly in the cities of Lebanon and Corvallis. He often includes expert commentary and legal policy regulation in his articles.
To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or perspectives from local political figures or experts on topics related to government policies, community initiatives, and legal regulations within these specific areas. Additionally, offering unique angles that relate to family and relationships within the context of local governance might also capture his interest.
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Ranked-choice voting didn't play a factor even with a three-way race.
By: Alex Powers
Lebanon's council now half comprises candidates too conservative for Linn County Republicans.
By: Alex Powers
A marathon negotiating session is set for Tuesday. Here's what happens if there's no meeting of the minds.
Union and local government began negotiating in January. The last offer from the county expired 5 p.m. yesterday with no deal. Here's what all this means.
By: Alex Powers
The plans are largely the same. But here's what the company is promising Benton County when it comes to sights, sounds and smells.
By: Alex Powers
“Basically, the level we’re operating at is considered our continuity of operations, and we’re bare-bones essential." Here's what you can do and the latest on negotiations.
RFK Jr. has vowed to do the same across the country. Here's why Lebanon didn't wait for the election results to become final.
Employees expect to soon return to work.
By: Alex Powers
The federal government required an inventory of the city's water system. Here's why that ended up being complicated.
By: Alex Powers, Shayla Escudero
Residents aren't trusting their drinking water, but public works officials say it's safe. Still, scrubbing the water clean isn't cheap.
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