An article highlights key PTSD symptoms and stresses the importance of early recognition and treatment for affected individuals, both adults and children.

Washington County proposes a FY 2025-26 budget addressing a $20.5 million shortfall while preserving services.

Governor Tina Kotek and First Lady Aimee celebrated Independent Bookstore Day by visiting local bookshops in Portland, highlighting their cultural and community value.

ODHS released a public online training to improve recognition and reporting of child abuse, especially among mandatory reporters, with a focus on supporting families and reducing unnecessary reports and disproportionality in reporting.

ODHS introduced an online training for the public to report child abuse, coinciding with a child welfare safety initiative and Child Abuse Awareness Month.

Environmental Services invites public comment on proposed sewer and stormwater policy changes that aim to align with city policies without affecting billing rates.

Portland Housing Bureau plans to buy Paramount Apartments to maintain affordable housing in Lower Albina, preserving area history and supporting dislocated residents.

Washington County EMS introduced a Nurse Navigation Program to connect 9-1-1 callers with nurses for non-critical issues, aiming to improve response efficiency and reduce healthcare costs.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek appointed Elisa Dozono and Cierra Brown to judicial positions in Multnomah and Clackamas counties, filling a retirement vacancy and a newly created spot.

Five candidates are in the running for Clackamas County Commissioner, Position 4, with interviews set for May 19, open to public viewing but not comment.

Multnomah County Chair Jessica Vega Pederson has presented a $4 billion budget focused on essential services such as shelter and health during a financial shortfall.

The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office honored members for their 2024 achievements at the Annual Awards Ceremony, including presenting Medals of Valor and various commendations.

The Multnomah County Board received an update on AMR's efforts to improve ambulance response times, which remain below targets for life-threatening calls despite a new staffing model reducing crew call loads.