The deadline for Multnomah County and Metro political candidate filing is March 12, with the primary election on May 21. Voters are reminded to register by April 30 and mail ballots will be sent starting May 1.

Portland's Saturday Market marks its 50th anniversary with celebratory events, remaining a vibrant hub for local handcrafted goods.

PBOT has launched "Pothole March Madness," a two-week push to repair Portland's winter-damaged streets, following the filling of nearly 3,000 potholes post-January storms.

Passengers sue Boeing and Alaska Airlines for $1 billion following a frightful incident on Flight 1282 due to a door plug failure causing cabin depressurization.

The USDA has designated nine Oregon counties for disaster relief due to severe weather, enabling farmers to apply for emergency loans to recoup losses.

The Better Business Bureau warns Lake Oswego parents of a scam where con artists, claiming to be from educational organizations, charge for nonexistent SAT prep materials.

Oregon lawmakers vote to fund summer and community learning with $30 million, lower than the proposed $50 million, to compensate for last year's lack of funding.

The Oregon Senate passed a bill to prevent book bans based on author or character identity, with Democrats supporting and Republicans opposing due to concerns over explicit content.

The Portland Timbers ended their sponsorship with DaBella after allegations of sexual misconduct against the company's CEO surfaced in a court filing.

Frontier Airlines introduces 17 new routes, including a budget-friendly Portland to Salt Lake City connection, with fares from $19, and other routes starting in April.

Portland expects rain, snow, and possible thunderstorms with high temperatures around 43 degrees and gusty winds. The NWS forecasts a mix of precipitation into the weekend with varying snow levels.

Multnomah County Chair Jessica Vega Pederson calls for delaying a tax hike for high-income earners that funds the Preschool for All program, to ease taxpayer burdens.

Oregon legislators are considering a change to the urban growth boundary law to address the housing crisis by allowing more construction for affordable housing.