The Morrison Bridge will be closed to motor vehicles from 9 p.m. Friday through 5 a.m. Tuesday for strengthening work; pedestrians and cyclists will still have access.

Prosecutors say a Portland‑area operator ran at least 14 illicit massage storefronts and now faces promoting and compelling prostitution charges. Trials are set for January 2027.

A Hillsboro man was sentenced to 15 years after jurors convicted him of multiple domestic‑violence offenses tied to attacks on his girlfriend.

Deputies arrested two people after alleged threats with bows and arrows in Clackamas County, the sheriff's office says.

A confirmed measles case tied to Ridgefield High and a Ridgefield clinic led to exclusions and contact tracing; most cases were among unvaccinated people and officials urged MMR protection.

Arborists told jurors that photos showed long‑running decay in a 150‑ft Douglas fir as the Bonds seek $4.8M from the City of Portland after the tree crushed their home.

The Oregon DOJ told a dozen Portland 2024 candidates they likely broke election law but declined to prosecute, warning that future similar schemes could be criminal.

Portland Fire & Rescue says downtown crews are responding to a reported apartment building fire; details remain limited as crews work the scene.

More than 2,000 tourism leaders are in Portland this week for Destinations International’s convention, which organizers say will boost hotel demand and local spending.

Robo Taco, a longtime SE Morrison late‑night taco spot, will close after service next Sunday as owner Jason Price steps back from daily operations. Fans have a few final nights to visit.

State health agencies warned that microcystin levels at Brownlee and Hells Canyon reservoirs are above recreational limits; avoid scummy water and watch pets.

Keizer police identified a 59-year-old man found dead and are searching for his wife, Shelly Rae Peca, whose vehicle was traced to Brewster, Washington. Authorities say the case is being investigated as a homicide.

A Portland brewery turned the U.S. National Bank building into a six‑week World Cup fan zone that organizers say brought thousands of fans downtown.