Jeffrey Allen Braukmann was found guilty on multiple charges of child sexual abuse by a Washington County jury.

Washington County's LUT road crews are prepared for winter, having trained and equipped with new trucks for snow and ice. They will operate on 12-hour shifts to keep priority routes clear.

The Portland Police released a body-cam video documenting an incident where officers from the North Precinct responded to reports of an armed man in the Lloyd District.

The National Weather Service forecasts variable weather for Portland with a mix of sun, clouds, and a chance of rain, with temperatures around 46-53°F.

Multnomah County has launched a new task force to combat rising property crimes, bringing together multiple law enforcement agencies to develop collaborative strategies against burglaries.

Washington County debates use of Flock cameras amid privacy concerns, ACLU calls for regulation, and sheriff assures no data sharing with federal agencies.

Oregon Governor Kotek reacts to revenue forecast, emphasizing economic resilience and challenges for residents, and criticizes federal policies affecting welfare and healthcare.

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.

Gresham Police seek public help to find a puppy, Shayla, stolen during a robbery where the owner was assaulted by four individuals. A photo of the puppy has been shared to aid in her recovery.

Two Grays Harbor girls were found safe after an Amber Alert; their mother was also located, ending a statewide search; details are sparse on the disappearance.

Tigard's City Manager Brent Stockwell resigned on November 18, 2025, with Mayor Yi-Kang Hu acknowledging his service and emphasizing the city's leadership goals. Acting City Manager Emily Tritsch continues in her interim role.

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

Oregon's SHIBA program provides free help from trained volunteers, including retired professionals, to guide individuals through Medicare decisions, offering personalized assistance and advice.