Oregon added fewer than 8,300 people last year, leaving the state among the slowest-growing in the U.S. as international migration falls.

Hillsboro Police confirmed the death of Officer Scott Hanley, a 26-year veteran and motor officer. The department posted photos and a family support link on its Facebook page.

The City of Portland is hiring for various positions aimed at enhancing livability and equity, with a supportive and inclusive culture, along with sessions to help applicants.

Crews are restoring the 1928 David Campbell Memorial while organizers expand the triangle into a Portland Fallen Firefighter Memorial Plaza. The association is fundraising for a $1.2M campaign.

Oregon has several civic advisory committee meetings in February, open for public participation and focused on various sectors like transportation and public services.

Months‑long delays in a Medicaid rent‑assistance program left a Portland tenant covering bills and nearly facing eviction. Advocates say the HRSN rollout has overwhelmed providers and tenants.

Washington County offers no-turn away shelters during severe winter, with 24-hour access, hot meals, and pet accommodations, prioritizing at-risk groups.

A Hillsboro jury awarded $800K to two public defenders who said a sheriff's deputy blocked their courtroom access in episodes they say were racially motivated.

Rosalee Anderson from Portland Ceasefire joined the first session of the University of Chicago's Community Violence Leadership Academy, aiming to enhance violence prevention efforts.

The Sunrise Community Coalition introduced a new logo, participates in community projects including park improvements and a tree-planting event, and supports local workforce and cultural initiatives.

Court records show no convictions tied to Portland's public camping ban so far, with many cases delayed or dismissed amid shelter referrals and a public defender shortage.

Portland Fire & Rescue is highlighting their firehouses and firefighters on social media, showcasing their daily duties, recent responses to emergencies, and the maintenance work behind their operations.

Dozens living in Portland’s tiny-home Safe Rest Villages say they’ve been told to leave under a 120-day engagement rule, even as some residents say they’ve been meeting with caseworkers.