Oregon Governor Kotek commits to tackling local issues amidst national economic uncertainty, focusing on homelessness, housing shortages, and the cost of living, despite challenges from the Trump administration.

The Portland Police Bureau identified a woman involved in a suspected incident, concluding no crime was committed. They thanked the public for its help and closed the case.

Two abducted children from Washington County were found safe; their non-custodial mother and an accomplice are in custody. They were found in a stolen Mazda after an Amber Alert.

Head-on collision on Highway 82 in Wallowa County results in one fatality and leaves another severely injured.

Oregon State Police seek community help to solve illegal fishing of a protected wild steelhead in Douglas County, asking for information on a father-son duo.

Eugene Police arrested two suspects for drug delivery, also uncovering fentanyl, cash, a gun, and evidence of identity theft after a strategic SCU investigation.

East Multnomah County officials endorse a $1.9 billion transportation bill, emphasizing the need for infrastructure improvements and urging the Oregon Legislature to act amidst a budget deficit. Debate ensues over funding methods.

The TriMet Eastern MAX Blue Line resumes service after a two-week maintenance break, with improvements like platform cleaning and brush removal completed.

Oregon's Attorney General sues to stop the termination of federal EV infrastructure funding, mandated by a Trump executive order, risking the loss of $26 million for Oregon.

The Portland City Council approved the Sidewalk Improvement and Paving Program to enhance walkability in Districts 1 and 4, focusing on equitability and climate resilience.

Beaverton Police seek additional victim information following Zackery Max Driver's arrest on multiple charges, including promoting prostitution and possession of illegal substances.

Portland's 2025 Safer Portland Grant, managed by the Office of Violence Prevention, is seeking applications from community organizations to combat gun violence in the city.

Warrenton Middle and Grade School students' hexagon-shaped artwork is now displayed in the ODHS Seaside office, celebrating community connections and personal narratives.