Oregon is investing $160 million in affordable housing, aiming to create over 740 homes across diverse communities, with initiatives supporting marginalized groups.

Charles Koutras is appointed as Portland's Chief Hearings Officer, bringing over two decades of legal and public service experience to oversee appeals on city issues.

Portland has expanded day center services for the homeless through new partnerships, increasing access to daytime resources such as health and employment services.

International experts met in Portland to discuss digital rights, including data privacy and AI use, with Hector Dominguez Aguirre of Smart City PDX sharing local strategies.

Multnomah County received an additional $10 million from Oregon Metro for the Earthquake Ready Burnside Bridge Project to help construct a seismically resilient bridge.

Eugene police and city services conducted a joint operation along Hwy. 99 to address crime and enhance safety, resulting in arrests, citations, and clean-ups.

A bat in Clackamas County, Oregon, tested positive for rabies, prompting health officials to stress the importance of vigilance and preventive measures like vaccinations and avoiding wildlife contact.

Portland prepares for a wet week, with rainy conditions and a high of 72°F today, and potential showers before clearing skies. The weekend forecast promises warmer weather with sunny days and highs in the low 90s.

PBOT's Safe Routes to School newsletter outlines safety measures for students and encourages community engagement via social media for back-to-school season.

Berrydale Park in Portland reopens after renovations, offering new playgrounds, skate areas, and other amenities, with improved accessibility and infrastructure.

Clackamas County's Jamie Breunig combines healthcare and housing to support the homeless, helping individuals like Sheri transition from the streets to permanent homes.

Portland has partnered with NovoaGlobal to manage its Speed and Intersection Safety Camera Program, aiming to reduce traffic fatalities and serious injuries, with plans to expand camera locations focused on high crash areas.

A former Fred Meyer clerk, Rainbow Melodi Stammet, was sentenced to 26 months in prison for stealing over $60,000 and must repay the stolen funds. She pleaded guilty and expressed remorse for her actions.