Multnomah County's Coordinated Care Pathway Center is set to launch, following Judge Rees's dismissal of legal challenges, to provide treatment rather than charges for minor drug offenses.

A meeting in Hillsboro, Oregon discussed potential land expansion for semiconductor industry growth, sparking mixed community reactions and concerns over rapid development and its implications.

Oregon's first registered youth apprenticeship in advanced manufacturing sees success with students like Yuvindu Chandrasinghe earning while learning at companies such as Tosoh Quartz.

Portland City Council approves plans to modernize Keller Auditorium and build a new venue at Portland State University to enhance the city's arts scene.

Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek seeks a new judge for the state's Court of Appeals following Judge Mooney's resignation. Applications for the vacancy are due by November 4, 2024.

Oregonians are set to join the Great Oregon ShakeOut drill on October 17 to practice the "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" earthquake response, emphasizing preparedness for a major seismic event.

Clackamas County appraisers are set to reassess residential properties in Happy Valley starting mid-October to update tax records, taking 6-8 weeks depending on weather.

Oregon Governor Kotek and the OHA plan to add 465 treatment beds for mental health by 2026, using a dashboard to track progress and focusing on the state's needs outlined by a recent study.

Portland students campaign against gun violence, presenting safety demands to their school board, including trauma-informed lockdown practices and better mental health support.

Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum sued TikTok for allegedly creating addictive features harming youth mental health, with 14 states joining the legal action.

The Oregon DHS is seeking public feedback on a study regarding provider rates and staff wages to shape a final report due in December 2024, initiated by Senate Bill 5506.

Authorities in Vancouver found a suspicious device near a ballot box. Police, fire departments, and a bomb disposal unit responded, but no injuries or ballot box damage occurred.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek and Secretary of State Griffin-Valade are correcting inaccuracies in the state's Motor Voter Program, including halting data transfer, with plans for a data review and external audit.