Multnomah County officials are investigating a possible second heat-related death amid a continuing heatwave, highlighting the escalating public health impacts of extreme weather.

The death of 20-year-old Jacob DeSha from Washington, initially suspicious, has been ruled a homicide. His body was found concealed off a forest road.

Portland extends pay-to-park hours to 10 p.m. in several districts starting September 2; introduces "5 after 5" parking rule and discounted on-street parking passes for downtown low-income residents.

North Bend Police completed a two-day firearm training focusing on advanced tactics for officers, including a reserve volunteer, emphasizing readiness over basic requirements.

Eugene Police Department launches a DUII enforcement campaign with enhanced patrols funded by an Oregon Impact Grant, aiming to reduce impaired driving incidents.

A Springfield man was sentenced to 250 months in jail for making child pornography involving a 13-year-old, with additional details of abuse and exploitation.

Portland Parks & Recreation Urban Forestry faces delays in processing tree permit applications due to staff shortages and an increase in requests after fee removal.

A train derailed in North Plains, affecting the Elephant Garlic Festival, with no injuries or hazardous spills reported and roads reopened by evening.

Maintenance on Portland's Vista Bridge will close it to vehicles daily from Aug. 11-15, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., but allow pedestrian access and local traffic outside working hours.

The Portland Police Bureau identified DaRon V. Craig as the victim of a fatal crash in the King neighborhood; a second injured pedestrian's condition stabilized. No arrests made; investigation continues.

Local authorities confirmed the fatal shooting of Vancouver man Branden Whitcomb by Clark County Deputy Michael Gonzalez, following a disturbance call.

Five California men were indicted for posing as FBI agents and robbing Portland businesses, including a heist of 200 iPhones. They face robbery conspiracy charges and up to 20 years in prison.

The Portland NAACP President criticized Mayor Wilson's order against DEI practices, suggesting it undermines community values and marginalizes groups while the mayor argues it's needed for federal funding.