Police intensify the search for a suspect in numerous car break-ins in Battle Ground, with patrols increased and prevention tips provided to residents.

Medford is offering Free Wood Debris Chipper Days for fire prevention, available on March 19-20 at two locations, for residents to chip clean wood debris.

Attorney General Dan Rayfield and 21 other states have sued the U.S. Department of Education over changes to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program that they claim could unfairly limit public servants' eligibility for loan forgiveness.

Multnomah County officials warn of increased road hazards during winter months, especially after Daylight Saving Time ends, and urge drivers to be extra cautious to protect pedestrians, cyclists, and other road users.

Portland Police responded to protests, arresting two individuals and maintaining public safety while emphasizing non-involvement in immigration enforcement.

Portland police arrested Michael Howard Jr. for attempted murder following an October shooting; a handgun was seized, and the operation involved multiple tactical teams.

The Oregon DOJ is seeking to revoke Melissa Fireside's release as she is believed to have fled the country with her child, despite facing felony charges.

The PPB oversaw a peaceful protest with a heavy presence, resulting in one arrest for criminal mischief, while maintaining public order and communication.

Councilor Mitch Green criticizes Portland's camping ban enforcement, likening them to Trump-era sweeps and urging compassionate, effective homelessness solutions.

Oregon Secretary of State Tobias Read urges voters to plan for the upcoming Special Election, highlighting multiple ways to submit ballots and emphasizing the impact on local matters.

Oregon AG Dan Rayfield is launching the "Oregon Priorities Tour," a series of town halls to engage with citizens on local issues, beginning in November.

An inmate was charged with first-degree murder after his cellmate died following an altercation in Clackamas County Jail. The incident is under investigation.

November is full of Oregon public advisory committee meetings on topics like transportation safety and school routes, with accessibility options for all attendees.