U.S. 101 at NW 14th Street in Lincoln City will be closed starting January 27 for ADA-compliant ramp construction and pedestrian system installation, with detours provided during the up to two-week project.

Portland Public Schools is considering cutting 288 jobs to address a $50 million budget shortfall for the 2026-27 school year, raising concerns about the impact on education quality.

Multnomah County declined to install metal detectors at the downtown Central Library, citing high costs, staffing needs and equity concerns. Officials will instead hire a security manager, test vapor sensors and expand outreach.

A retired Lake Oswego fire lieutenant was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison after admitting to roles in an international child exploitation scheme. The court ordered lifetime supervision after his release.

Alpenrose Dairy is closing its Clackamas facility in Oregon due to economic struggles and a competitive market, consolidating operations in Washington state.

Cedric Valdez, 23, was arrested in Hillsboro on multiple sexual abuse charges related to incidences in Washington County, with potential undisclosed victims. He pleaded not guilty to 16 charges, some involving a minor.

A Portland veterinarian, Dr. Brenda Brown-Carlson, receives 60 months of probation for drug-related charges and animal neglect, affecting over 200 animals' treatments.

A judge could rule Wednesday in the bench trial of Koko Miller, accused after two dogs fatally mauled 6‑year‑old Loyalty Scott. Final arguments wrapped as the court signaled a ruling may come this week.

Court records show no convictions tied to Portland's public camping ban so far, with many cases delayed or dismissed amid shelter referrals and a public defender shortage.

Volunteers in Oregon honored Martin Luther King Jr. through service projects, including clean-ups and social justice marches, embodying King's legacy of community unity and active citizenship.

Portland Fire & Rescue's Station 20, serving since 1959, has been retrofitted for earthquakes and protects areas like Sellwood and Eastmoreland. Its design reflects community ties, and it promotes local emergency awareness via social media.

Dozens living in Portland’s tiny-home Safe Rest Villages say they’ve been told to leave under a 120-day engagement rule, even as some residents say they’ve been meeting with caseworkers.

Portland Fire & Rescue's Station 19 celebrates 100 years of community service, highlighting its bond with neighborhoods like Mount Tabor and Montavilla, and engaging in local traditions like the soapbox derby.