Two suspects were arrested for burglary in Clackamas County after the homeowner reported the break-in via security camera. The suspects had stolen items and drugs in a stolen vehicle.

Portland's NW Cornell and part of NW Thompson roads are closed due to landslides from heavy rain, with the duration of closures uncertain as PBOT assesses safety.

The Oregon DOJ is investigating possible illegal voting by noncitizens, due to DMV registration errors. Attorney General Rayfield emphasizes the rarity and commits to maintaining election integrity.

Police responded to a man climbing the Hawthorne Bridge, leading to a shutdown and eventual arrest. The standoff lasted overnight before he safely descended.

The Oregon Nurses Association reached a tentative agreement with Providence Health promising better wages and benefits, potentially ending a 43-day strike.

Portland faces a forecast of persistent rain and possible urban flooding, with the National Weather Service predicting daily showers and strong winds through the coming week.

Multnomah County is facing a $104 million budget shortfall for homeless services due to lower-than-expected SHS tax revenue and county fund shortfalls, threatening cuts to shelters and programs.

Clark County Superior Court is launching a new juror management system to enhance efficiency and streamline communication with jurors, transitioning from mail to digital notifications.

Portland faces a rainy weekend with flood and landslide risks, as NWS predicts up to three-quarters of an inch by Sunday and advises caution in low-lying areas.

The Oregon Department of Revenue has started issuing tax refunds for the 2024 tax year, with over 400,000 returns processed. They recommend e-filing and direct deposit for quicker refunds.

Oregon invests over $141 million to create and preserve over 500 affordable homes in Marion and Multnomah counties, leveraging state, federal, and tax credit resources.

Oak Street Village is a new shelter set to open in Portland's Montavilla neighborhood, offering 29 pods for up to 40 homeless individuals, with a celebratory event on Feb. 19.

The Oregon Department of Revenue began issuing tax refunds for 2024, with most expected within two weeks of filing if returns are simple and error-free. Longer waits may apply for complex returns.