Oregon's Treasury reports progress in sustainable investment, indicating a significant cut in emissions intensity and growth in climate-positive holdings, aligning retirement funds with environmental responsibility.

The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office celebrates 29 graduates from its partnership with Aramark's IN2WORK program, aimed at reducing recidivism by providing skills for reentry into society.

Portland's SSCC continues to assist the homeless by removing hazardous camps and providing shelter, with 46 shelter referrals offered, 22 accepted, and 113 high-risk camps removed recently.

The Renton Regional Fire Authority is urging residents to be aware of carbon monoxide dangers, recognize symptoms of poisoning, and take preventive measures like maintaining appliances and using CO detectors.

Sherwood's Special Election concludes with initial results due after polls close; voters had till 8 p.m. to submit ballots, with the option for language assistance.

A Gresham man was sentenced to 15 days in jail for threats that shut down a Clackamas warehouse. He also received probation and must perform community service.

Luis Nino-Moncada faces federal charges for assaulting a federal officer and property damage after allegedly ramming a Border Patrol vehicle in Portland.

A federal judge struck down a Trump executive order that sought presidential power over elections, a ruling celebrated by Oregon and Washington as a defense of electoral integrity.

Multnomah County and partner law enforcement agencies conducted a high-visibility patrol on Portland's MAX Yellow Line, resulting in immediate arrests, emphasizing a commitment to public transit safety.

Portland Police monitored a protest at the ICE building without making arrests, maintaining a balance between law enforcement and community relations.

A fatal crash on Saturday afternoon closed Highway 26 in Oregon; the road was later reopened, and ongoing investigations have limited details released.

Junction City business owner pleads guilty to embezzling nearly $500,000 in COVID-19 relief funds, facing possible 20-year imprisonment and $250,000 fine.

Oregon's Attorney General Dan Rayfield responded to a shooting in Portland involving federal agents, calling for transparency and accountability, while also advising the public to learn their rights using a DOJ toolkit.