Julie Winters pleaded guilty to intimidating a federal officer and resisting arrest after swinging a knife at officers and later resisting apprehension.

Veterans in Portland plan to rally at City Hall to protest the deployment of federal troops and ICE agents in the city, criticizing the government's depiction of the city as "war ravaged."

Washington County celebrates the completion of road and safety improvements on Tualatin-Sherwood and Roy Rogers Roads, enhancing traffic flow and infrastructure.

The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory for Portland and surrounding regions, cautioning low visibility and hazardous driving conditions.

The Oregon DAS set the rent increase limit at 6% for large facilities and 9.5% for smaller properties for 2026, drawing from a statutory formula involving the CPI.

Oregon's DOJ creates an Economic Justice Section to double down on protecting residents against unfair practices, focusing on economic justice for consumers and working families without additional tax burden.

Multnomah County's Climate Justice Plan moves towards action, addressing health impacts and aiding vulnerable groups, with community collaboration and budget considerations highlighted.

Oregon's Attorney General files a TRO to prevent the federalization of the Oregon National Guard, contesting the action's legality and arguing it infringes on state rights and civil liberties.

Oregon leads a coalition of 18 entities suing the Trump administration over imposed conditions on federal sexual health education funding related to gender identity language.

A blue and white boat in Portland has received a pre-seizure notice due to illegal parking and is categorized as abandoned. The owner has until October 3, 2025, to remove the boat or face seizure and associated costs.

The PPB is investigating the death of e-scooter rider Randy Lee Phelps, who died after hitting a pothole in Portland, now classified as an NHTSA crash.

Portland officials call for calm following the federal deployment to a local ICE facility, urging the community to stay peaceful and not to react violently, despite concerns over the unrequested presence of federal agents.

Medford's City Council is reviewing development code amendments that could affect the city's car wash businesses, with the aim of balancing urban planning and business interests.