Claire Rush

Stay informed with Claire Rush’s coverage and analysis for Coins2Day.

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  • Northern ItalyRetail

    Vintners in Willamette Valley—home to world-class Pinot Noirs—seek $100 million after fires tainted their grape harvest

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Portrait of smiling man with glass of whiskey at home.Retail

    Consumers were deprived of rare bourbons, including Pappy Van Winkle’s 23-year-old whiskey, by alcohol overseers

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Cheng "Charlie" SaephanHealth

    Cancer patient who won $1.3 billion lottery said he would find a good doctor for himself—’I don’t want to die yet,’ he prayed

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Jenny Nguyen stands in front of the Sports BraRetail

    The Sports Bra—a bar for women’s sports fans—eyes nationwide expansion just 2 years after opening, helped by Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian’s foundation

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • HomelessnessPolitics

    Small Oregon town becomes the face of homelessness by trying to turn camping into a fine or jail time

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Oregon Lottery External Communications Program Manager Melanie Mesaros speaks during a news conference outside a Plaid Pantry convenience store on April 9, 2024, in Portland, Ore. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)Personal Finance

    $1.3 billion Powerball jackpot is so big lottery officials will take several weeks to verify the winning Oregon ticket

    By Claire Rush, Mead Gruver, and others
  • Micro-apartmentPersonal Finance

    Seattle mother lives with her husband, 2 young kids in a 180-square-foot ‘micro-apartment’ that costs only $900 a month

    By Hallie Golden, Claire Rush, and others
  • BoeingLeadership

    Older Boeing plane lands, then inspectors find missing panel

    By Claire Rush, Lisa Baumann, and others
  • Tina KotekPolitics

    Oregon is so green because it’s been literally illegal to build housing outside cities since the 1970s. That could be changing

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Alaska AirlinesLeadership

    The Boeing plane whose door blew off midflight was making a ‘whistling sound’ on a previous flight, amended complaint says

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • FILE – The red office building of the Eugene Weekly sits in Eugene, Ore., on Friday, Dec. 29, 2023. The Oregon weekly newspaper that had to lay off its entire staff after its funds were embezzled by a former employee will relaunch its print edition in February 2024, its editor said, a move made possible in large part by fundraising campaigns and community contributions. (Todd Cooper via AP, File)Finance

    Oregon newspaper that fired entire staff after embezzlement to relaunch print edition thanks to fundraising, community support: ‘You’ve got to give it a shot’

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Fallen branches and ice covered trees are seen on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2024, in Creswell, Ore. Winter turned its icy glare on the U.S. this week, blanketing cities and states from east to west with snow and sending temperatures into an Arctic spiral. (Jamie Kenworthy via AP)Environment

    Deadly January storms have turned U.S. roads into icy death traps, kill at least 45 from Oregon to Tennessee and sent a plane skidding off a runway

    By Claire Rush and The Associated Press
  • Alaska AirlinesLeadership

    Boeing loose-door scandal widens as federal investigators probe missing bolts on plane that nearly crashed

    By Claire Rush, David Koenig, and others
  • A plastic sheet covers an area of the fuselage of the Alaska Airlines N704AL Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft outside a hangarFinance

    Alaska Airlines faces scrutiny over its decision not to ground Boeing jet despite warning signs

    By David Koenig, Tom Krisher, and others
  • This image provided by Kelly Bartlett shows passengers near a hole in the fuselage of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9, Flight 1282, which was forced to return to Portland International Airport on Friday, Jan. 5, 2024. (Kelly Bartlett via AP)Finance

    A loud ‘boom’, roaring wind, and a shirtless teenager: What happened on the Alaska Air Boeing 737 Max at 3 miles high

    By Terry Spencer, Claire Rush, and others