The U.S. Court of International Trade invalidated President Trump's tariffs, a win for a multi-state lawsuit led by Oregon, which claimed the tariffs were illegal and economically harmful.

Portland increases fees and fines for accessory short-term rental permits and violations, aiming to curb exploitation of housing and assist compliant operators.

Oregon's southbound OR 217 will be closed from SW Canyon Road to OR 99W starting 9 p.m. on May 30 for paving, reopening at 5 a.m. on June 2. Detours are suggested via U.S. 26, I-405, and I-5.

North Bend has upgraded its roadside maintenance equipment with a new Kubota tractor and flail mower, funded by the State Gas Tax to improve efficiency and safety.

A man was found dead in his Gresham home following a gas leak. Firefighters evacuated neighboring homes and discovered the body upstairs after containing the leak.

The Portland Police Bureau's five-day operation focused on drug offenses and deflection to addiction services, resulting in 78 deflections and several arrests.

The Portland Aerial Tram will close from May 23 to May 27 for routine maintenance, offering shuttle services with extended travel times during this period, except on Memorial Day.

Clackamas County Sheriff warns of increased vehicle break-ins at trailheads and shares safety tips for securing belongings while enjoying outdoor activities.

Oregon State Police report a fatal crash on Highway 47 where Francisco Javier Romero died after a van driven by Martin Santizo Santizo collided with his vehicle. Santizo Santizo was arrested on multiple charges, including DUI.

Washington County unveiled the new Hillsboro Recovery Center, a facility aiding people with substance use disorders, set to open on June 2 with various partner services.

The Oregon House passed SCR23, expressing solidarity with Ukraine and its people amid the conflict with Russia, while highlighting the importance of the state's Ukrainian-American community.

Oregon State Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner opposes the House-passed budget reconciliation bill, citing potential cuts to Medicaid, Medicare, and food assistance, and a risk of increasing the federal deficit.

The USDA will buy $16 million worth of Oregon Pink Shrimp to support local economies and provide nutritious food; officials and industry representatives applaud the investment.