An article highlights the work of Portland snowplow driver Eligeah Hodges, crucial in keeping the city's roads safe during winter.

A teacher in southern Oregon, Jesse Rex Orndoff, was arrested on charges of sexual abuse involving a former student, facing counts of sex abuse, rape, and sodomy.

Portland City Council intervenes in the Providence nurses' strike, urging the healthcare provider to negotiate fairly with the striking nurses to address employment conditions and patient care.

Portland residents face garbage collection delays due to recent snow and ice; companies prioritize pickups as they navigate safety concerns and transfer station issues. Residents are advised to check hauler websites for updates.

The McLean House in Oregon, associated with early prepaid healthcare, was listed in the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and historical significance.

Multnomah County's severe weather shelters close as temperatures rise, after serving over 920 individuals. Meanwhile, nearly 3,000 year-round and 200 winter-only shelter beds remain available.

The article details a consistently rainy forecast for Portland, predicting rain over the week with little snow accumulation and high chances of precipitation.

A man was arrested for robbing stores with hoax bomb vests in Woodburn. He faces multiple charges, and the devices were confirmed as fakes by the bomb squad.

The National Weather Service issued advisories for severe weather in Inner Portland Metro, including wind gusts up to 45 mph and very cold wind chills. Residents are cautioned about power outages and slick roads.

Portland city councilors propose a resolution to investigate Zenith Energy for alleged franchise agreement violations and unauthorized facility modifications.

Oregon's State 9-1-1 Program announces a new testing lab in Stayton for improving emergency response systems in collaboration with METCOM 911 and WVCC, providing a safer way to trial technologies and a backup center for Marion County.

Matt West has been appointed as the permanent administrator of Oregon's Workers’ Compensation Division, following an interim period and 19 years in the sector.

Matt West was named the new administrator of the Oregon Workers’ Compensation Division, with a 19-year history in the division, including roles as interim administrator, deputy administrator, and other supervisory positions.