A man in Vancouver is charged with hit-and-run, vehicular assault, and DUI after a pedestrian was seriously injured. His vehicle was located at an apartment complex, leading to his arrest.

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield, with 21 others, sued the USDA to block guidance they claim illegally restricts SNAP benefits for certain immigrants.

Ryan Salt, 33, was arrested after a high-speed chase in a stolen van, involving multiple collisions but no serious injuries, and now faces several charges including vehicle theft and firearm possession.

Oregon's DOJ reached a settlement with HelloFresh to clarify their "free" offers after finding their advertising misleading. HelloFresh must pay $106,000 and ensure transparency in marketing.

The Oregon Department of Human Services packed 1,500 food boxes for those affected by the federal shutdown of SNAP benefits, using funds from OREM and additional state aid.

A Molalla ex-sex offender, Colby Alen Greer, was convicted of sexually abusing a young girl, with a sentence of possibly 25 years looming. The victim testified to being molested by Greer at his home.

Patrick Robert Shea O'Connor was arrested in Syracuse, NY, for child sexual abuse charges stemming from a 2018 indictment involving multiple offenses across Oregon and Seattle.

MCSO advises residents on safety during Thanksgiving, highlighting a decrease in emergency calls from the previous year and the importance of preventing theft, fire safety, responsible driving, and planning for emergencies.

Two men arrested in Gresham for firearms and drug possession after a house raid by Multnomah County officials.

Downtown Salem will close several streets for the holiday parade on November 28, starting at 5:30 p.m., with closures from 3 p.m. until the end of the event.

Portland's Thanksgiving forecast predicts heavy rain, with 100% overnight chance, 80% during the day, and gusty winds. Rain expected into the weekend.

Oregon's Child Welfare system released a quarterly report for greater transparency, showing improvements in child placements and meeting federal standards, but recognizing further work is needed.

Portland's garbage collection will continue during Thanksgiving week without changes, and residents are reminded to set out bins by 6 a.m. The city thanks sanitation workers and residents for their commitment to sustainability.