Portland's weather is clearing up with warmer temperatures and more sunshine expected over the coming days, according to the National Weather Service.

A Creswell man died after his car collided with a log truck on Highway 99 S in Lane County; the truck driver was unharmed. The road was closed for 2.5 hours as police investigate.

Medford introduces its first TRACK Trail at Prescott Park for family outdoor fun and education, expected by June end, with interactive elements for kids.

Fatal car crash on Interstate 84 in Baker County results in the death of 85-year-old driver John Carl Allyn after his Chevy Tahoe was rear-ended by a Volvo truck.

An investigation is underway in Cornelius after a woman and her three children were found dead in a home. The WCSO is seeking public assistance and assures there's no public threat.

A young man in Oregon was sentenced to 18 months for fentanyl trafficking after a woman's overdose led to an investigation that resulted in his arrest.

James Smith received a Guilty Except for Insanity verdict for killing mental health worker Haley Rogers; he's mandated to Oregon State Hospital and supervised by the Psychiatric Security Review Board.

Portland's weather forecast anticipates typical spring conditions with cloudy skies, rain, and occasional sun, with high temperatures around 65°F and a series of rainy days ahead.

An open house for the Thompson Road Project is set for April 14, offering residents a chance to discuss plans including new sidewalks, bike lanes, and environmental features.

Oregon leads a multi-state legal action to block an executive order that could defund the Institute of Museum and Library Services, impacting crucial library and museum services.

The Clackamas County Prevention Coalition is conducting a survey to gather parent insights on youth drug and alcohol use, with an April 25 deadline and a chance to win prizes.

Portland anticipates a week of showers and possible thunderstorms, with a high chance of significant precipitation and gusty winds, per the NWS forecast.

Portland opens applications for a new Community Board for Police Accountability to influence police practices with a focus on transparency and diversity.