Spike strips with swastikas named "Kent" have alarmed Yacolt, WA residents; authorities and the mayor are addressing safety concerns and hate symbols. No injuries yet, but vigilance is urged.

Eugene residents are reminded of altered city service schedules for Presidents' Day, with facility closures including libraries and community pools, but essential services like police and fire remain operational. Free parking is available downtown.

Oregon nurses from seven Providence hospitals voted decisively to reject a tentative deal, with ONA emphasizing their commitment to better conditions and ongoing dispute.

A suspect was arrested after crashing a stolen 2021 Volkswagen into an Aloha woman's home, marking her second such experience in a decade. The driver faces multiple charges.

Former St. Helens police chief Brian Greenway is accused of misconduct, including blackmail, sending explicit texts to employees, and other infractions.

Portland's NE Marine Drive is undergoing traffic safety improvements with the installation of roadside delineators. Lane closures on weekdays will cause delays until early March.

Medford's road conditions improved due to warming temperatures and the work of cleanup crews. City services are normal, but ice patches remain. The city warns of cautious driving and prepares for more snow.

A fatal crash on Highway 97 in Klamath County involving a Ford Expedition and a Ford F-350 left two dead and several injured; authorities are investigating.

Portland Housing Bureau and Vital Housing invested $6M to ensure the long-term affordability of 67 units at Belmont Dairy Apartments and Lofts for 99 years, targeting residents earning up to 60% of the Area Median Income.

Amanda Garcia-Snell has been appointed as Portland's first Engagement Officer to revamp the city's community engagement strategies, leveraging her extensive experience in public involvement and equity.

Medford announces upcoming lane and road closures due to public utilities inspections by Hydromax USA for Avista Utilities, affecting travel from February 6-12, 2025.

Multnomah County closes emergency shelters due to milder weather, but remains on alert for potential severe conditions, continuing community-focused outreach and support measures.

A software error caused North Bend residents to think public safety fees had doubled, but the Water Board clarified it was a display mistake, not an actual fee increase. Only 65 customers were impacted, and overall charges were correct.