David Anthony Baynes was convicted of second-degree murder for the 2022 shooting of his girlfriend's ex in Forest Grove.

"Live Wire," a Portland-based variety radio show, celebrates its 20th anniversary with an event at Revolution Hall, showcasing its local cultural heritage and consistent national presence in traditional media.

Leroy Morales received a 6-year prison sentence for attempted sexual assault in North Portland from an incident in 2021; acquitted of burglary and harassment.

A 16-year-old was killed and two other teens were gravely injured in a shooting at Salem's Bush's Pasture Park. Authorities continue to investigate with no arrests made yet.

An Alaska Airlines flight to Phoenix returned to Portland due to cabin fumes. No serious injuries were reported, and passengers were rebooked on another flight.

Oregon's Department of Environmental Quality grants nearly $1M to local businesses to reduce diesel emissions, targeting 11 recipients for equipment upgrades through federal funds.

Portland's City Auditor requests public feedback on changes to the Ombudsman's Office aimed at enhancing transparency and clarity in complaint processes.

Heleen RedBird of Roosevelt High School joins the 2024 Portland Rose Festival Court and aims to represent her diverse heritage. She's active in school clubs and is passionate about the Grand Floral Parade.

A Portland jury ruled that PacifiCorp must pay $42 million to ten victims of the 2020 Labor Day Wildfires, raising the total to $220 million for 36 victims.

Oregon's 142nd Wing conducts essential night training to maintain combat readiness, flying F-15 Eagles from March 4-6 to ensure pilots are prepared for night-time operations.

Vailey Oehlke, director of Multnomah County libraries, is retiring on June 3, 2024, after a tenure that saw inclusive and modern transformations of local libraries.

Planners revealed renderings for a new I-5 bridge over the Columbia River, with options including single-level and double-decker designs, as part of a major replacement effort set to start by 2026.

Portland officials have unveiled a plan to address the city's fentanyl crisis, focusing on enhancing treatment services, housing, and law enforcement coordination.