Oregon State University introduced a specialty OSU Beaver license plate on April 7, which costs an additional $40 on top of regular fees, with proceeds supporting OSU Athletics.

The North Bend City Council is set for important meetings, including reviewing the annual police report and discussing key agenda items, with live stream options for remote participation.

Portland's weather forecast includes showers, cloudiness, and possible thunderstorms, with varying temperatures throughout the week and a mix of calm and breezy conditions.

The Portland Police confirmed 17-year-old Junior Garza's death in a March 18 East Portland shooting as homicide by gunshot, asking the public for information.

Gresham renamed Hogan Butte Nature Park to Shane T. Bemis Nature Park to honor the former mayor's impactful service and contributions to the community.

Portland faces a series of rainy days with high chances of precipitation and gusty winds, though a sunnier and warmer outlook is expected early next week.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek declared a state of emergency due to severe flooding and landslides in southern Oregon, emphasizing the need for swift recovery efforts.

Governor Kotek testified for new mental health workforce investments in Oregon, supporting Senate Bill 142 with a $47.7 million proposal to train 4,000 new workers and offer incentives for current staff.

OR 211 at S Meridian Road becomes a four-way stop with new stop signs, rumble strips, and flashing red lights. ODOT's 2026/27 permanent intersection plans and roadwork caution are also highlighted.

Multnomah County launches a new public records portal, replacing the previous email system, to improve transparency and meet Oregon's public records law.

The Washington County Sheriff's Office commemorated Major Tion Augustine's shooting survival on its ninth anniversary, highlighting the dangers of law enforcement and his dedication to duty.

A jury convicted Thomas Robert Colon of second-degree murder for the 2018 killing of Andrew Hathaway, who was stabbed 55 times before his body was burned in a car.

Multnomah County confirms Christopher Neal as the new COO, chosen from 84 candidates after a nationwide search. He starts April 7, facing financial pressures but optimistic about the future.