The Oregon DFR has launched new consumer guides to help businesses and nonprofits understand commercial property and casualty insurance, including for specific industries.

The Washington County Sheriff's Office released a spring safety guide with tips on home security, window safety for children, emergency planning, and bicycle safety.

Portland's PDX 311 service, led by Tiffany Carlson, provides a centralized point of contact for residents' city-related queries and issues from trash to social services.

Governor Tina Kotek introduces the 2025 Education Initiative in Oregon, aiming to link educational funding with improved student outcomes, featuring an $11.36 billion investment and a focus on accountability and enhanced metrics in education.

The Oregon Transportation Commission is set to meet on March 13 to discuss transportation funding, bridge and road conditions, and grant awards for 2025-2027 among other topics.

Portland's Revenue Division expands e-filing options, including TurboTax, for local tax returns, promising a streamlined process and paperless convenience.

Clackamas County Commissioner Melissa Fireside resigns following indictment, with County Chair Craig Roberts confirming and addressing community concerns.

Sewage spill in NE Portland caused by equipment failure at a pump station prompts a public health advisory; cleanup ongoing with 500 gallons released into Columbia Slough.

Portland adds Allen and Suarez as non-voting members to the homelessness response committee, aiming to improve action plans with their expertise in taxpayer representation and behavioral health.

Deputy Carson Theis from Clark County Sheriff's Office received the Jeremy Brown Lion’s Heart Award for his outstanding attitude and teamwork at the SW Regional Academy.

Sergey and Galina Lebedenko, owners of Astra Car Service in Portland, received a five-year federal prison sentence for stealing $34 million from a client.

Oregon Treasurer Steiner criticizes the Trump administration's tariff policy for creating uncertainty and financial strain on Oregon families and businesses.

Portland Street Response has updated policies, allowing responders to shuttle at-risk individuals to services and enter certain public spaces to offer assistance, though they can't enter private spaces.