Oregon AG leads a multi-state legal action against Trump administration’s cuts to public humanities funding, aiming to restore NEH support for state humanities councils.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed Executive Order 25-09 banning cell phones in public K-12 schools to improve student mental health and academic performance.

P.K. Runkles-Pearson has been appointed as the General Counsel for the City Auditor of Portland, bringing a diverse legal background to support government accountability and ethics.

Oregon State Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner condemns the federal budget cuts to Medicaid and Food Stamps, predicting dire health and financial consequences for Oregonians and wider economic impacts.

Public Works Director John Vial retires after 30 years, including service in Oregon and Medford, and is lauded for his leadership and community connection.

Governor Tina Kotek has launched the Housing Accountability and Production Office in Oregon to speed up homebuilding and help local governments meet housing goals.

Oregon allocated $2.15 million to strengthen its agricultural infrastructure, benefiting seven projects that enhance food processing, storage, and distribution.

The 2024 State of Housing Report for Portland shows housing costs outpacing income gains, with stark income disparities between homeowners and renters.

Marge Lockhart, at 98, has been a dedicated volunteer for 17 years with the Clackamas County’s Senior Companion Program, aiding lonely seniors and people with disabilities.

Oregon Governor Kotek praises legislative progress on homelessness, mental health, education, and wildfire preparedness but is disappointed with the lack of action on transportation system upgrades.

John Styer is appointed as Washington County's new CFO, succeeding his role as interim CFO, backed by a history in finance with the Sheriff’s Office and a 30-year U.S. Army career.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek visited the Mid-Willamette Valley Interagency Wildland Fire School, highlighting the importance of fire training and preparedness.

Multnomah County Board apologized for historic harm to the Chinese American community, specifically relating to Lone Fir Cemetery. It plans a $1 million memorial and recognizes past discrimination.