Portland is advancing its traffic calming initiatives with multiple projects under its Fixing Our Streets program to make neighborhoods safer and reduce speeding.

The new main terminal opening at Portland International Airport is delayed by three months to August for extra caution and to reflect the local spirit.

Boeing paid Alaska Airlines $160 million for damages after a panel blew out mid-flight on a 737 Max 9 in January, with expectations of further compensation.

The PBOT's 2023 report details improvements in ADA accessibility, including over 1,300 new curb ramps and 70+ parking spaces, while recognizing the need for better data collection.

Gas prices in Oregon have risen for 8 consecutive weeks, reaching an average of $4.29 per gallon, influenced by seasonal shifts, global events, and geopolitical tensions.

Portland's transportation bureau is hosting bike-focused events for kids in April, including workshops, a bike bus crawl, and a safety series, as part of its Safe Routes to School program to promote sustainable and safe commuting for schoolchildren.

Portland's PDX Clean Industry Network won a $100,000 DOE prize for promoting clean energy in the industrial sector, aiming to reduce emissions and create sustainable jobs.

All southbound lanes of I-5 in Portland were closed for emergency repairs due to a bridge joint failure, causing significant traffic delays. The issue was resolved and lanes reopened the same evening.

A new mural by artist Travis Fields, paying tribute to Old Town's iconic figures, including the late drag queen Darcelle XV, has been completed on a Chevron gas station in Portland.

Portland's Rockwood neighborhood begins construction on the SE 174th Avenue Sidewalk Infill project for safer pedestrian and cyclist access, funded by a $2.4 million investment.

The FBI is informing passengers of an Alaska Airlines flight that a panel loss incident may have been a crime, following evidence of missing bolts after maintenance.

Washington County is seeking public feedback on its Draft FY 2024-25 Road Maintenance Program, which includes road repairs, culvert replacements, and vegetation management.

Portland's transportation workers fixed 1,800 potholes in two weeks, reclaiming the drivability of 77% of East Portland's roads after severe winter storms damaged them.