Sander Gusinow is a news writer for Oregon Business magazine, specializing in local news and business stories in the state of Oregon. With a focus on highlighting the achievements and challenges of entrepreneurs, innovators, and organizations in the region, Sander's articles provide valuable insights into the local business landscape.
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Portland, United States (Local)
Sander’s coverage heavily focuses on local business and industry news in Oregon, particularly emphasizing press releases and cited data. If you're reaching out to Sander, consider providing newsworthy data or insights relevant to the local business community in Oregon.
The topics covered span a wide range of subjects including fundraising, entrepreneurship, research, education, technology, sustainability among many others. When pitching to Sander Gusinow make sure your pitch is directly related to these areas of interest.
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By: Sander Gusinow
The university’s Knight Cancer Center received largest share of funding in the 2022-23 fiscal year.
Photo by Jason E. Kaplan All Classical Radio president and CEO Suzanne Nance.
Oregon’s microfluidics Tech Hub joins academic and industry partners to help small fluids make a big leap.
UFCW 555 rep says proposed merger 'better than the alternative'
By: Sander Gusinow
A letter from the controversial renewable diesel refinery’s CEO says a boating crash ‘calls into question’ NEXT’s ability to operate the refinery under current conditions.
A study from PatientRightsAdvocate.org found that Oregon hospitals are among the least transparent in the nation
By: Sander Gusinow
Officials say Dollar Tree, which distributes one of the recalled brands, is ‘very aware’ of the voluntary recall and is handling it efficiently.
By: Sander Gusinow
St. Louis Federal Reserve. Oregon's employment, graphed by the FRED Economic Data department at the St. Louis Federal Reserve.
The school will partner with 13 Native American tribes to develop manufacturing capabilities for the material.
Joan McGuire The state is beefing up funding to help train new mental health care workers. But experts say improving the pipeline is just the beginning.
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