Good Circumstance opened on NW 2nd Avenue with a pool table, theater, and showers guests call the best they've had in years.

Free entry, quinceañera fashion, and a 200-athlete futsal tournament headline the milestone Hillsboro Ballpark gathering.

Portland Public Schools mistakenly shared data on about 3,500 students with a military recruiter, including families who had opted out.

A new Oregon report finds 41% of households cannot afford basic needs. In the Portland area, a family of four may need the equivalent of $63 an hour to survive.

A new federal lawsuit says Portland and Multnomah County’s emergency systems leave disabled residents at risk. The case revives concerns first documented in a 2021 city audit.

Portland will run a summer pilot to inspect curbside recycling for hazardous and damaging items. City officials say checks are safety‑focused and non‑punitive.

Reed College signed a mediated Title VI settlement requiring policy changes, training, outside oversight and protection for Zionist identity after complaints from Jewish students. The agreement follows allegations of vandalism and a rock‑throwing incident that prompted federal review.

Arborists told jurors that photos showed long‑running decay in a 150‑ft Douglas fir as the Bonds seek $4.8M from the City of Portland after the tree crushed their home.

Roaring motorcycles and samba bands led thousands through downtown Portland for Portland Pride. The parade finished at Tom McCall Waterfront Park with vendors and community booths.

A Lake Oswego moviehouse's marquee comparing The Odyssey and Jewish history drew criticism and was taken down, reopening debate over edgy marketing and harm.

Trustees signed off this month on terms to merge Willamette and Pacific into a single university that leaders say could start operating by early 2027. The plan would keep campus identities while unifying administration.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Portland Metro will close its Regence Club in North Portland and has listed the 9,900‑sq‑ft Portsmouth building for sale after citing financial strain.

A federal jury in Portland will hear claims that Nike paid and promoted women less than men, eight years after the suit was filed. Court filings and internal surveys are central.