A Wilsonville chiropractor pleaded guilty to four counts of first‑degree invasion of privacy after police say he hid a phone camera in a bathroom and recorded houseguests. Sentencing is set for May 8.

A Southeast Portland shooting left one man injured Wednesday; two people were detained after police surrounded a home near SE 96th Avenue.

The Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office warned of a phone 'bail' scam demanding payment via apps or gift cards and urged residents to hang up and verify with official numbers. Officials stress do not send money and report suspected fraud.

A Portland man pleaded guilty after prosecutors say he threw a rock that cut an ICE officer and helped batter the agency’s main door during a June protest.

A 38‑year‑old Salem man was sentenced to 75 months in prison after pleading guilty to first‑degree sexual abuse of a child in Dallas; prosecutors say Measure 11 bars early release.

A Centralia man was sentenced to 18 months after sabotaging the Sunnyside substation in Clackamas County, an attack that cut power to thousands and caused about $26,000 in damage.

Joyce Leard was sentenced to 15 months after prosecutors say she diverted payroll taxes into about $3.5 million in real estate. The federal case highlights gaps in payroll oversight at small businesses.

A person was hospitalized after shots were fired near SE 131st and Division; Portland Police's Enhanced Community Safety Team is investigating.

A Dallas man was arrested after a person escaped a remote Siuslaw National Forest campsite and reported being strangled, beaten and shot at.

After a fatal Northeast Portland house fire and a series of heater-linked blazes, state agencies are urging safer space-heater practices and working smoke alarms. Read what officials want residents to do.

A Portland woman admitted she shoved Japan’s consul general in a 2023 downtown attack; sentencing is set for March 5.

Jewell School District agreed to a $2.35 million settlement after allegations that a former teacher sexually abused a student and officials failed to act.

Five people were indicted after prosecutors say a Portland secondhand shop helped traffic stolen goods through a metro resale network. The case grew from loss-prevention leads and could lead to restitution for retailers.