A Jefferson County drug trafficker who conspired with others to traffic fentanyl and methamphetamine was sentenced to prison Wednesday, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.
On Wednesday, a man being arrested by Homeland Security stole a law enforcement vehicle and fled, leading to a car chase and his arrest near Castle Rock, WA., according to the Cowlitz County Sheriff’s Office.
Months after the City of Portland’s place, time, and manner ordinance, was struck down by a Multnomah County judge, Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler will present a revised version of his daytime camping ban to the city council on Wednesday.
A man was arrested in east Portland after attempting to set fire to electrical boxes and threatening people with a machete on Saturday night, PPB said.
On Monday, Portland Public Schools (PPS) held a news conference as the administration prepares to present its plan to make up for a $30 million budget gap next year, with officials warning to get ready for a difficult year.
On Monday, a Clark County jury found a Vancouver police officer not guilty of assault for threatening to use a taser on a shoplifting suspect’s genitals.
People in Corvallis woke up to an unexpected visitor as multiple confirmed bear sightings were reported across central and west Corvallis on Monday morning.
A teacher from Battle Ground High School (BGHS) was placed on administrative leave and arrested on charges involving online sexual corruption of a child.
One person has been taken to the hospital in critical condition after a crash in Prineville Saturday night, according to Crook County Sheriff’s Office.
A skateboarder was taken to the hospital by Life Flight after crashing into a Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office deputy car, according to the Oregon State Police.
Two days after a fire threatened to burn down Timberline Lodge, ski lifts are back open and a spokesperson said the hotel plans to open back up for guests on Sunday.
The Clark County Sherriff’s Office released body camera footage of a deadly confrontation between deputies and a carjacking suspect inside a crowded legion hall.
The Grants Pass case is set to be heard April 22, with broad implications for how communities nationwide address homelessness, including whether they can fine or jail people for camping in public.