The Trump administration revoked visas for 19 Oregon students, leaving them with a 15-day window to depart or find legal recourse. The reasons for the revocations remain unclear.

Former Mayor Heide Lambert caused a disturbance at a Waldport City Council meeting, refusing to leave the council's table. She was cited for disorderly conduct by the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office.

An Oregon man received a 50-year federal prison term for abducting and sexually abusing a Canadian minor, with his sentencing reflecting collaborative law enforcement efforts.

Mayor Keith Wilson proclaims April as Fair Housing Month in Portland, promoting equitable housing and events by PHB and FHCO to support the initiative.

A fatal motorcycle crash in Clackamas County involving a Harley Davidson and a Toyota Camry resulted in the death of Brent Bjorkman and critical injuries to his passenger.

Portland Police successfully managed a peaceful city march, collaborating with organizers and minimizing traffic disruptions; one arrest made for vandalism.

Wilsonville Police and Clackamas County Sheriff's Office arrested 19 in a retail theft sting, recovering 148 items and advancing investigations on an online fencing operation.

Portland updated its government structure, with a mayor and city administrator overseeing operations, while the council focuses on policies. Changes include new roles and realigned services for efficiency.

Multnomah County Judge convicts PSU protestor Danielle Alisha Monk of Criminal Trespass in the Second Degree from a protest held at Portland State University in May 2024.

Scott Garrnett Boyd was convicted of multiple rape and sodomy counts after an eight-year legal battle and a retrial involving a non-unanimous jury decision.

Multnomah County prepares for the May 20 Special District Election, focusing on inclusivity and support for voters with disabilities and those requiring language assistance.

Tualatin opens Plambeck Gardens, a new affordable housing community, honoring advocate Doug Plambeck, with a range of units for low-income families and services for residents' stability and well-being.

Attorneys General from 17 states, led by Dan Rayfield, have opposed the SAVE Act, arguing it would create obstacles to voting and disproportionately affect minorities and poor communities.