PPB monitored a protest near ICE in South Portland, making no arrests, and reiterated their commitment to public safety over direct immigration enforcement.

Portland officials offer safety tips for Thanksgiving, including sober travel, careful turkey frying, proper grease disposal, and using smoke alarms to prevent potential holiday disasters.

The Oregon Department of Agriculture highlights the importance of vigilance and biosecurity preparedness for US livestock producers to prevent Foot-and-Mouth Disease outbreaks.

Cryptosporidium was detected in Portland's Bull Run Watershed, but current levels do not necessitate precautions for most people, though those with weak immune systems should consult healthcare providers.

Tonight's final Community Design Advisory Group meeting for the Earthquake Ready Burnside Bridge Project in Portland will celebrate community efforts in disaster planning, focusing on the bridge's design, including lighting concepts.

Coach Ken Potter retires from his position at Jesuit High School after a 39-year tenure and 368-92 record, marking the end of a successful era in Oregon high school football.

Portland firefighters distributed 1,000 coats to children in need, continuing their 12-year tradition of supporting their community beyond their firefighting duties.

Eugene's planners are advancing urban growth strategies with a focus on inclusivity and equity, acknowledging the impact of past decisions and engaging the community in shaping housing, development, and job plans.

Face Rock Creamery recalls its Vampire Slayer Garlic Cheddar due to Listeria concerns; the recall affects cheese sold at its store with a use-by date of 11/04/26.

The Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability seeks public comment on new rules for gas-powered leaf blowers, focusing on noise and pollution concerns.

The Oregon State Parks and Recreation Commission will hold a closed executive session and a public business meeting on November 19, focusing on key acquisitions, legal issues, ATV Committee appointments, and rule changes for financial sustainability.

Oregon Parks and Recreation Department completed some state park upgrades with GO Bond funds, but delays have postponed additional improvements until 2026 due to cost increases and revenue reduction.

Medford is upgrading Harry & David Field with sustainable Tahoma 31 Bermudagrass, new irrigation, artificial bullpens, and improved batting cages for enhanced playability.