Portland City Council has named March 11th as National 311 Day to honor the local non-emergency line, PDX 311, and its role in connecting residents with city services.

Portland Community College introduces a pilot program to streamline college admission for Beaverton High School graduates, promoting educational equity beginning in fall 2025.

Commissioner Rubio launches a Homeless Response Action Plan to address the city's homelessness by providing shelter and services aiming towards stable housing.

Portland's City Elections Office is enhancing voter outreach ahead of the November 2024 elections, with plans to increase public involvement and voter education, including digital and workshop initiatives.

The Hillsboro Hops received $15 million from the Oregon Legislature for a new stadium, securing the team's future and creating jobs in the local economy.

Portland officials announce a plan to provide housing or shelter for 2,700 homeless individuals in two years, while addressing racial disparities in homelessness.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek plans to sign a bill recriminalizing certain drugs like fentanyl and heroin, moving away from the state’s 2020 decriminalization measure.

Gov. Tina Kotek plans to sign Oregon's House Bill 4002, amending Measure 110 by reintroducing criminal penalties for drug possession. This follows increased drug-related concerns in the state.

Portland City Hall is set for a renovation as officials authorize construction upgrades of its council chambers and office areas, contracting Howard S. Wright as the builder.

Oregon legislators ended a productive 35-day session with bipartisan bills on housing, drug policy, and campaign finance, contrasting last year's walkout.

The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners unanimously calls for an immediate ceasefire in the Israel-Palestine conflict and advocates for aid access to Gazan civilians.

Portland received a gold medal from CityHealth for its public health policies, particularly for banning flavored tobacco products, highlighting its commitment to health equity.

Oregon's Department of Environmental Quality grants nearly $1M to local businesses to reduce diesel emissions, targeting 11 recipients for equipment upgrades through federal funds.