Governor Tina Kotek is seeking applicants to replace retiring Judge Karen Brisban of Clackamas County by October 6, 2025, for a position effective January 1, 2026.

Oregon is reviving its legal case against the federal government to protect salmon in the Columbia Basin, after the Trump Administration withdrew from an environmental agreement.

The Gresham Police are searching for missing 15-year-old Gracie Hall, last seen at her high school without necessary medication. Public assistance is requested.

Portland experiences transitional weather in September with varying cloud coverage and chances of rain, as per NWS, with temperatures in the 50s to 70s range and potential thunderstorms on Sunday.

A missing hiker was found deceased at Wiesendanger Falls, with the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office and Oregon State Medical Examiner investigating the cause of death.

Local man Cody Jenkins died in a crash on Highway 99, Jackson County after his car plunged into the Rogue River.

The Portland Police identified Jahi Moody as the victim of an I-5 crash and detailed the events leading to the accident, including the non-pursued traffic stop and the subsequent collision.

Camille Zoto was charged with manslaughter and DUII after a fatal crash in Gresham. Police Chief Gullberg expressed sympathy and praised the investigation team.

Multnomah County successfully tested its Wireless Emergency Alert System, reaching 91% of residents within the county and identifying areas for improvement.

Oregon is considering reducing speed limits in Portland and Yachats, with a public virtual meeting by the Speed Zone Review Panel scheduled for Sept. 23.

Clackamas County offers a six-week mediation training course from October 1st, aimed at teaching conflict resolution with hands-on exercises and role-plays. The $1,250 course may offer scholarships and meets qualifications for Oregon mediators.

The NWS Portland updates the local weather forecast with sunny days and chances of weekend rain, with temperatures ranging from the mid-50s to low 80s.

Oregon's educational savings plan is now called "Embark," expanding its identity to include a variety of post-secondary paths, not just traditional colleges.