Oregon awarded nearly $300K in grants for veteran and war memorial projects, enabling the construction and upkeep of memorials that honor military service across the state.

Courtney Neron was appointed to Oregon Senate District 13, succeeding the late Senator Aaron Woods, bringing her educational background and experience from the Oregon House to the role.

Clackamas, Oregon, residents may face increased water service costs as proposed by Clackamas WES, with a public hearing set for August 2025 to discuss changes.

Dr. Jennifer Cearley has been appointed as the new director of Washington County's Juvenile Department, with a background in research and youth services.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek briefed the public on wildfire season preparations, declaring May 2025 as Wildfire Awareness Month and urging residents to take preventive measures.

The City of Portland is at an impasse with its Professional Workers' union, which could lead to a strike in mid-June if negotiations over their first contract, including fair compensation and benefits, are not resolved by the May 9 deadline.

Oregon high schools won a safety media contest, with Sherwood, Parkrose, Lincoln, Cleveland, and Bend Senior recognized for creative student projects on young worker safety.

Starting today, passengers over 18 need a REAL ID or acceptable alternative for U.S. flights. Oregon marked May 7 as REAL ID Day, with Oregon DMV expanding services to meet demand for compliant IDs. Non-compliant travelers may face delays.

Sutherlin Chamber of Commerce is designated as the new Rural Regional Main Street Hub by Oregon Main Street, part of a program aimed at revitalizing rural communities.

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield won a preliminary injunction against President Trump's Executive Order to disband federal agencies including IMLS, MBDA, and FMCS.

Oregon House advances a bill, HB 3532, to rename offensive geographic names, led by Rep. Tawna Sanchez, reflecting a commitment to respect and inclusivity.

The Oregon Housing and Community Services department is funding over 1,100 new and rehabilitated affordable homes to address the state's housing crisis.

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield obtained a court order to restore over $1 billion in educational grants for needy students after federal withdrawal.