Beaverton's Murray Boulevard is set to receive sidewalk enhancements, with public input invited online until June 22. The project costs $1.7 million, funded by the Road Fund.

A man died in a dog training exercise involving live gunfire in Thurston County; the owner of Kraftwerk K9 was arrested for first-degree manslaughter.

A former employee returned to a Kent business with a firearm after being fired, prompting evacuations. The situation led to a fire and gunshots in the warehouse. The man was later found deceased and the investigation is ongoing.

Portland's National Weather Service predicts a sunny week with rising temperatures, peaking at 96 degrees on Sunday, followed by a slight cooldown later in the week.

Portland's Urban Forestry division will reduce or waive tree permit fees from July 1, 2025, funded by the PCEF, to facilitate easier tree care and support a greener city.

District 4 Commissioner Vince Jones-Dixon pauses construction on a homeless service facility to consult with the community on the project's direction.

Attorney General Dan Rayfield, with 18 other states' attorneys general, defends Section 2 of the VRA, opposing a court ruling that limits challenges to discriminatory voting policies.

Martin Manzo Negrete was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his role in Oregon's largest methamphetamine bust and will have five years of supervised release.

A pedestrian was killed in Gresham, Oregon, after being struck by a vehicle, which then hit a power pole. No outages occurred, and the area was closed for investigation.

Two Clackamas County bridge repair specialists shared their work experiences with students at River Mill Elementary School's career day, focusing on job enjoyment and safety.

Oregon insurance companies have proposed rate increases for 2026, with individual plans rising by 3.9 to 12.9%, and small group plans by 5.1 to 21.5%. Public input is invited until June 20.

Clackamas County officials advise people floating down Clackamas River to use PFDs, avoid alcohol, pack out trash, and consider alternative launch points due to limited spaces at popular parks.

Portland's Bureau of Planning and Sustainability decided on a zoning adjustment at 3600 N Interstate Ave, and residents can appeal until June 16, 2025.