Clackamas County offers extended voting services this weekend at two locations, including ballot replacement and registration updates, ahead of the Special District Election.

At the U.S. Supreme Court, Attorneys General led by Oregon's Dan Rayfield argued to maintain birthright citizenship, opposing the Trump Administration's efforts to end it.

North Bend's Comprehensive Plan Update received certification from the PSRC, which may help the city secure federal transportation funding and advances regional goals.

Oregon's Department of Revenue advises residents with tax extensions to file before the October 15 deadline to avoid penalties and potentially secure refunds.

Portland City Councilors propose a budget amendment to stop the $11 million grant to Prosper Portland, redirecting funds to other city needs and urging the agency to self-fund through its separate $50 million fund.

Shaniko Wool and the Oregon Seed Council are to receive Global Trailblazer Awards at the Oregon Consular Corps' Trade Gala for their global impact in sports and outdoor recreation.

The City of Portland and CPPW are at an impasse in contract negotiations, with the possibility of a strike affecting over 800 city workers. Despite agreeing on some issues, major differences remain, with a deadline for final offers set for May 9.

Oregon Governor Kotek commits to tackling local issues amidst national economic uncertainty, focusing on homelessness, housing shortages, and the cost of living, despite challenges from the Trump administration.

A coalition of 20 attorneys general, led by Dan Rayfield, has sued the Trump administration over threats to withhold federal funds over immigration policy disputes.

The Oregon Secretary of State released the "Keeping Oregon Accountable" report summarizing financial audits and revealing both strengths and deficiencies in state and federal program spending.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek strongly opposes proposed Congressional cuts to Medicaid, concerned about the impact on one in three Oregonians who depend on the program.

East Multnomah County officials endorse a $1.9 billion transportation bill, emphasizing the need for infrastructure improvements and urging the Oregon Legislature to act amidst a budget deficit. Debate ensues over funding methods.

PCEF in Portland is seeking public input for the design of its upcoming $67 million community grant cycle focused on climate projects supporting racial and social justice.