Oregon Governor Tina Kotek criticizes the EPA's plans to roll back the 2009 Endangerment Finding, affirming Oregon's commitment to climate science-based policies.

Oregon's Midtown Child Welfare office is set to move back to its original location with a redesigned space aimed at creating a trauma-informed environment.

Portland's Central Eastside to introduce new on-street pay-to-park hours, effective from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Saturday, beginning August 1.

Oregon's Department of Human Services updated its brand identity to be more inclusive and avoid confusion with the federal DHS, with a new logo, colors, and ADA-compliant typography.

At the Forensic Science Investigator Camp, Corrections Lieutenant Pete Moseler shared his forensic expertise with middle schoolers, inspiring future careers in crime-solving.

Oregon's Governor Kotek signed bipartisan bills to speed up housing construction and increase accessibility, with new laws promoting middle housing, pre-approved building plans, and funding for infrastructure and factory-based housing.

Scott E. Bradford becomes U.S. Attorney for Oregon, appointed by Attorney General Bondi, and is set to lead the District’s legal proceedings with his extensive experience.

ODHS is improving oversight of long-term care facilities based on a consultant's review, addressing efficiency and training to ensure resident safety.

WES won the 2025 Outstanding Member Agency Award for excellence in water management in Oregon, reflecting their innovative solutions and community collaboration.

A free mattress recycling event is being held in North Bend, Oregon on August 9, allowing residents to dispose of any size and condition mattresses and box springs, with a limit of 5 per household.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed SB 1154 and HB 3525 to improve drinking water quality and transparency, addressing water contamination and climate change concerns.

Oregon's Attorney General leads a lawsuit against the Trump administration's demand for states to release private data of SNAP recipients, to protect their privacy rights.

Washington County is considering introducing ADUs in rural areas following state law changes and is seeking public feedback on the proposal through August 22.