Sen. Jama supports Councilor Avalos after a fire at her home, hoping for safety and unity amid concerns of intentional cause, as Portland faces tense times.

Attorney General Dan Rayfield, joined by 21 attorneys general and 3 governors, sues the Trump administration and USDA's Brooke Rollins for illegally suspending SNAP benefits during a government shutdown.

Portland's Bureau of Planning and Sustainability will implement the Renewable Fuel Standard code without changes, aligning with state environmental quality measures.

The Washington County Department of Housing Services is hosting the 2025 Annual Housing Forum, featuring key sector leaders to discuss housing issues amidst budget constraints.

Councilor Dan Ryan expressed support for colleague Avalos after a fire at Avalos's home, citing concerns about increasing hostility and potential political violence towards elected officials.

Clackamas County appraisers will be reassessing properties in Canby, Gladstone, and part of Tualatin. The process will last 6-8 weeks and aims to update property assessments.

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield supports a bipartisan congressional group challenging the Trump Administration's tariff policy at the Supreme Court.

The new Beaverton Recovery Center in Washington County has opened, providing 86 addiction treatment beds and various services for substance use issues.

Mussel harvesting is now open on the Oregon coast from Cascade Head to the California border, with state agencies closely monitoring shellfish toxins.

U.S. District Court considers lifting temporary restraining order on National Guard deployment, with Oregon AG Rosenblum stressing its impact on constitutional principles. Judge Immergut to decide by Monday, ahead of a trial on the merits.

Oregon calls for volunteers to help low-income families with tax preparation through VITA and TCE programs, noting many don't claim available tax credits.

Oregon Governor Kotek is heading to South Korea and Japan on a trade mission to bolster the state's economy through improved trade, investment, and tourism.

E Mortgage Capital faces a $669,000 fine for unlicensed lending activities after a multi-state investigation by Oregon, Hawaii, Idaho, and Texas regulators.