AAUP-Oregon supports legislative movement to fund higher education read more >

PSU-AAUP contributes to Provost's Blog about IBB read more >

[Donated Sick Leave Bank] How have we helped people? read more >

Update on Phishing Attack from early January read more >

National Association of Scholars calls on universities to close their Confucius Institutes. Defenders say there's nothing sinister about the Chinese-backed centers. read more >

Current Statistics on the donated sick leave bank read more >

Executive Council endorses HealthCare for all Oregonians Bill and MayDay Celebration at PSU read more >

Jose Padin testifies in support of increase of $275 million for Higher Education read more >

Issues with donated sick leave bank read more >

Problems in implementation of MOU on School of Public Health read more >

SB 214 bill process being influenced by SB 559 and SB 560 read more >

Anti PERS bills SB 559 and SB 560 gaining momentum in committee. Active PERS members considering retirement in the near future should be watching read more >

(Salem, OR) — Governor Kate Brown today urged the Higher Education Coordinating Commission (HECC) to exercise thorough and careful oversight over significant tuition increases being proposed and approved at some of Oregon's public universities. read more >

PSU-AAUP President, Jose Padin, was in attendance at the 4/11/17 Board of Trustees meeting in support of a $15 Minimum Wage. read more >

Executive Council endorses HB 3170 read more >

This week, the AAUP released a report on the investigation of the case of Nathanial Bork, an adjunct faculty member dismissed from the Community College of Aurora (CCA) in the fall semester of 2016. read more >

The procedures for the evaluation of NTTF for continuous appointment is ratified read more >

PSU-AAUP presents at the National Center Conference read more >

From The Lund Report- Oregon's most vital source for health news read more >

Judge Neil Gorsuch has been proclaimed a “natural successor” to former justice Antonin Scalia on the US Supreme Court, and, unfortunately, would likely continue Scalia’s work to dismantle many of the protections extended to workers, the public, minorities, and the disabled. read more >