The Portland Police Bureau invites public feedback on its policy directives, affecting policing practices and community relations, through a form on its website.

One person is hospitalized in serious condition after a Hyundai veered off a road into a ravine in the Columbia River Gorge; speed was likely a factor.

Governor Tina Kotek visited the Coquille Indian Tribe in Oregon, highlighting state efforts to collaborate with indigenous communities and exploring tribal education, healthcare, and cultural initiatives.

Portland's Mayor Wheeler announced the start of a municipal overhaul in alignment with voter-approved charter changes, set to take effect by July 1, 2024.

Vadim Sashcheko, 43, was fatally shot by Vancouver police after he reportedly pointed a gun at officers while accompanied by an aggressive dog that had bitten someone earlier.

Southeast 82nd Avenue reopened after a fatal motorcycle crash, with the investigation ongoing and details of the incident still undisclosed. Traffic has resumed as normal.

The article discusses the weekend weather forecast for Portland, with an 80% chance of showers and a thunderstorm today, and gradual clearing over the next few days leading to sunny conditions by the Juneteenth holiday.

Hillsboro engages residents with "Community Conversations with Mayor Steve Callaway," a monthly series launched in September 2022 for open civic dialogue.

A former nurse in Oregon has been indicted on 44 counts of assault for allegedly swapping fentanyl with tap water, causing infections. No direct link to deaths has been established.

The Hillsboro Arts & Culture Council awarded $49,916 in grants to local arts projects and organizations, promoting cultural growth and community engagement in the city.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Albany has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognized for both its Queen Anne architectural style and communal importance.

The Malmgren Garage in Talent, Oregon, has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its local significance in commerce and architecture.

Washington County has been recognized by the Portland Business Journal as Oregon's second healthiest employer for implementing a comprehensive and holistic employee wellness program.