A blind and hard-of-hearing individual, Ulysses, found stable housing through the Mainstream voucher program, as reported by the Housing Authority of Washington County.

Suspect Jordan Keith Harris surrendered to Clackamas County authorities, facing charges of Invasion of Personal Privacy after a dressing room incident.

The National Weather Service forecasts a mild and sunny Portland morning, with a week of mixed weather conditions including chances of rain and gentle winds.

Portland's transportation bureau plans to seize the "Flying Fuster" boat if not moved from public space by a specified deadline, with options to appeal.

A man from Tacoma was sentenced to over 13 years for online sexual exploitation of a minor, using social media to coerce explicit material and self-harm.

Construction at Raymond Park in Portland for a new inclusive playground will start in spring, with PP&R and PPF supporting the Everybody Plays Campaign. The park will remain open, but with certain areas closed.

Washington County is looking for volunteers to join various land use and transportation committees, with multiple roles available for interested community members.

Oregon Governor Kotek supports House Bill 3644, advocating for a comprehensive statewide shelter program to address homelessness, with funding for shelter beds and rehousing efforts.

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.