Skeletal remains found 50 years ago on Sauvie Island have been identified as Sandra Young, a missing Portland teenager from the 1960s, thanks to DNA technology.

Ted Strong, a Yakama Nation leader and advocate for ecological and tribal issues, has passed away at 76, leaving a legacy of impactful service and cultural dedication.

Oregon lawmakers propose increased funding for opioid addiction treatment in jails amidst the state's fentanyl crisis, following the tragic death of 22-year-old inmate Kendra Sawyer.

Portland launches a pilot program for food trucks on city streets, offering diverse dining options in central city areas, with a trial phase through 2025.

Portland's new program uses a 311 call service to connect the homeless with outreach workers, aiming to assist those ready for help but not providing immediate shelter.

Oregon Democrats agree to increase penalties for drug possession, amidst pressure, aiming to address the state's addiction crisis and prevent the repeal of decriminalization laws.

Columbia Sportswear's fabric, used in their winter jackets, is now protecting a U.S. lunar lander from moon temperatures, as it orbits the moon for a landing attempt.

Portland honors MLK Jr.'s legacy with events across the city, including a service at Vancouver Avenue Baptist Church, where Dr. King once spoke, with key figures attending.

The Portland Police Bureau and Oregon State Police arrested several suspected fentanyl dealers in downtown Portland, recovering a stolen gun in the process.

Portland hosts Sandwich Week from Feb. 19-25, featuring $8 gourmet sandwiches from over 40 local restaurants, celebrating culinary creativity and community.

Portland Police arrested Eliot-James Nelson for stabbing a man and assaulting an officer during his arrest. The victim sustained non-life-threatening injuries and the suspect faces multiple charges.

Amtrak suspended service between Portland and Seattle due to a landslide, with alternate transportation provided. Service resumed after a two-day halt with the company assisting affected passengers.

KGW-TV apologized after inadvertently showing a racist image during a program meant to highlight positive stories, causing a backlash and prompting internal policy reviews.