Regional News Archives for 2025-09

Salem Man Killed In Road Rage Shooting

(Boise, ID) -- A Salem man is dead following an Idaho road rage shooting. The Payette County Sheriff's Office says 32-year-old Charles Avery was driving on I-84 when he and another driver pulled off the freeway between Boise and Ontario. Avery parked and blocked the road. Investigators say Avery damaged the mirror on the other vehicle and tried to break the driver's side window. The 71-year-old driver from Boise shot and killed Avery, saying he feared for his life. A decision on charges has not been made.

Honduran Nationals Extradited To Oregon

(Portland, OR) -- Two alleged illegal drug dealers were found in Honduras and returned to Oregon where they'll face charges. The U.S. Department of Justice says Teodoro Rodas Dubon directed and controlled the distribution of bulk quantities of fentanyl throughout the Portland area. Erick Lopez-Miralda ran a fentanyl distribution cell in Portland where several pounds of fentanyl were seized. Both men were arrested by Honduran authorities. They made their first court appearances on Tuesday where they pleaded not guilty.

Man Convicted Of Bias Crimes Sentenced

(Portland, OR) -- A man who was convicted of attempted arson and bias crimes in Portland has been sentenced to prison. 37-year-old Michael Bivens was convicted in connection with trying to set a Mosque on fire, vandalizing two synagogues and damaging Black owned businesses. Bivins was convicted of 11 charges. District Attorney Nathan Vasquez says the says the five-year prison term sends a clear message that acts of hate and violence won't be tolerated.

Merkley Leads Call For Palestinian Statehood

(Washington, D.C.) -- Oregon U.S. Senator Jeff Merkley is leading the call for recognition of Palestinian statehood. Merkley has introduced a resolution calling on President Trump to recognize a Palestinian state. This is the first time this type of resolution has been introduced in the Senate. It calls for recognition of a demilitarized Palestinian state alongside a secure Israel under the principles of a two-state solution. Merkley recently traveled to Israel with Senator Chris Van Hollen to assess the situation.

Salem-Keizer Middle School Weapons Detectors

(Salem, OR) -- The Salem-Keizer School District will add weapon detectors at its 12 middle schools this school year. They've seen an increase in younger students bringing weapons to school. Last year, Salem-Keizer became the first school district in Oregon to add weapon detection at high schools. The weapons detectors will cost one-point-two million dollars with the money coming from a school bond and a settlement with the e-cigarette maker Juul.

Portland's Broadway Bridge To Close For Six Months

(Portland, OR) -- The Broadway Bridge in Portland will close to all vehicles and Portland Streetcar for six months starting October 13th. Crews will replace the metal bridge deck. The south sidewalk will remain open for cyclists and pedestrians. Portland Streetcar will continue to provide service with some modifications in its routes.

Office Shooting Justified

(St. Helens, OR) -- A Columbia County Sheriff's Corporal has been cleared of criminal charges in the fatal shooting of a suspect. Kyle Graham had eluded Washington State Police and fled into Oregon over the Lewis and Clark Bridge in Longview. Graham's car was located in Rainier and the next day Graham left in his car. He crashed during a pursuit. The investigation found that when Corporal Seann Luedke approached the car Graham fired and Luedke returned fire killing Graham. The Columbia County District Attorney's Office determined the shooting was justified.

Trail Blazers Announce Fan Rally

(Portland, OR) -- The Portland Trail Blazers will host a special fan rally at Pioneer Courthouse Square on Sunday, September 21st. It'll celebrate Damian Lillard's return to the team. Lillard continues to recover from surgery to repair his Achilles tendon. Lillard will address the crowd and talk about his return. There will also be a street fair with various Blazer booths, activities for fans, food, music and games. The event will run from noon to 2 p.m.

Oaks Park Oktoberfest Starts Friday

(Portland, OR) -- The Oktoberfest at Oaks Park in southwest Portland starts Friday. There will be live polka music, traditional folk dancing, German beer and food, a chicken dance contest along with a pretzel toss and condiment art. Rides will run from 5 to 9 p.m. and the roller rink will be open from 7 to 10:30 p.m.

E-Scooter Manslaughter Arrest

(Portland, OR) -- A 21-year-old Beaverton man is charged with manslaughter in the death of a man who was a passenger on his e-scooter. Investigators say that in August, Jayden Calkins was driving a Lyme scooter with 24-year-old Gerardo Ortiz Hernandez as a passenger. They crashed with a tractor-trailer on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard at Northeast Holladay Street. Ortiz Hernandez was killed and Calkins was hospitalized. A grand jury heard the case and indicted Calkins of manslaughter, driving under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving. Calkins turned himself in and was arrested.

E-Scooter Manslaughter Arrest

(Portland, OR) -- A 21-year-old Beaverton man is charged with manslaughter in the death of a man who was a passenger on his e-scooter. Investigators say that in August, Jayden Calkins was driving a Lyme scooter with 24-year-old Gerardo Ortiz Hernandez as a passenger. They crashed with a tractor-trailer on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard at Northeast Holladay Street. Ortiz Hernandez was killed and Calkins was hospitalized. A grand jury heard the case and indicted Calkins of manslaughter, driving under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving. Calkins turned himself in and was arrested.

Bounty Of Umatilla

(Portland, OR) -- The Bounty of Umatilla will be featured this Saturday in Portland's Pioneer Courthouse Square. There will be Hermiston watermelons, Pendleton beef, Madison Farms onions and locally sourced potatoes. Several local chefs will prepare small bites to sample. Bounty of Umatilla: Farm to Square runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. this Saturday at Pioneer Courthouse Square.

New Burgerville Opening Planned

(Woodburn, OR) -- Burgerville is opening its third new restaurant this year. It's located in Woodburn on North Arney Road and will open Monday. The two other stores that opened this year had record crowds. Burgerville is based in Vancouver and is known for creating foods with products from the Northwest including Tillamook cheddar cheese, Walla Walla sweet onions, wild Alaskan cod and Oregon-grown berries.

PCC Opens Teaching Cleanroom

(Hillsboro, OR) -- Portland Community College has opened a teaching cleanroom where students will learn how to work in a high technology environment. PCC also has an Artificial Intelligence Lab. The State of Oregon funded the cleanroom and Intel donated the training equipment. The Artificial Intelligence Lab opened in January and trains students on AI, virtual and augmented reality and machine learning.

Apartment Fire Displaces 17

(Beaverton, OR) -- An investigation is ongoing into an apartment fire that displaced 17 people in Beaverton Wednesday morning. The apartments are located on Southwest 201st Avenue near Baseline Road. A resident in a second floor apartment called 911 to report flames from the apartment below burning her balcony. It took two hours for Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue firefighters to get the fire under control. One person was hospitalized for smoke inhalation. The Red Cross is helping displaced residents. The investigation into the cause of the fire is ongoing.

EBT Skimmer Warning

(Salem, OR) -- Oregonians with EBT cards should take precautions to avoid having their card number and PIN stolen. The Oregon Attorney General's Office says there's been a 50 percent increase in money stolen from EBT accounts. They believe there's a traveling group that's placing skimmers over card devices in stores. They're often found in discount stores and small markets. EBT card holders should use the app to turn the card on only when making a purchase and then turn it off. Check card devices for an overlay skimmer. And if the card device has a yellow security sticker make sure it doesn't appear compromised.

Suspicious Backpack Contained Explosive

(Astoria, OR) -- A suspicious backpack found in a restroom at Sunset Beach State Park south of Astoria contained an explosive. The Oregon State Police bomb squad responded on Tuesday and disabled the device. Troopers checked several other locations and did not find additional suspicious items. Investigators believe it was an isolated incident. If you see a suspicious item, don't touch it and call 911.

Tractor Starts Field Fire

(Gales Creek, OR) -- A tractor mowing a field near Gales Creek in Washington County caught fire and strong winds spread the flames across seven acres on Tuesday. The person mowing the field wasn't hurt. The fire started in the rear of the tractor. Firefighters worked to contain the flames. A neighboring farmer used another tractor to plow a containment line to stop the fire's spread. The flames burned near power lines, but they weren't damaged by the fire.

PBOT Improving Visibility Near Schools

(Portland, OR) -- The Portland Bureau of Transportation is spending 50-thousand-dollars from the city's gas tax to improve visibility for drivers near schools. Parking spaces are set back 20 feet near intersections and crossings, to make pedestrians more visible to drivers. 200 intersections and crossings are being updated. Work is expected to get underway in the coming months. Crews will begin curb painting work within three months, and new parking signs will start going up within the next six months.

Official Election Mail Logo

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon Secretary of State's Office wants voters to know how to determine whether election-related mail is official. The May 2026 primary is still months away, but some mailers are already arriving. Official mail from the state or your county will have a logo that reads: Official Election Mail. You can see the logo on the Secretary of State's website. Information from third-party groups can contain outdated or incorrect information. You can check your voter registration information at Oregon Votes dot gov.

Wyden Disability Pay Bill

(Washington, D.C.) -- The Trump Administration wants to allow employers to pay disabled workers less than minimum wage. Oregon Senator Ron Wyden is working to prevent that from happening. Federal law allows the lower wage rate, but a Biden-era rule forced companies to pay all employees at least the federal minimum wage. The Trump Administration reversed the decision in July. Wyden has proposed legislation to outlaw subminimum wage for disabled workers and sent a letter to Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer to reverse the administration's plans.

Drug Dealer Sentenced For Having Kids Deliver Fentanyl

(Portland, OR) -- A man who used kids to deliver illegal drugs has been sentenced to prison. Prosecutors say 57-year-old Olaf Johnson used a 14- and 16-year-old to distribute fentanyl. Deputy District Attorney Jesse Hoffman said fentanyl destroys lives, but it doesn't hurt people on its own. He said people like Johnson using children to deliver the drugs wreck communities. Johnson was sentenced to three years in prison.

Downtown Portland Foot Traffic Grows

(Portland, OR) -- The number of people on downtown Portland streets has reached the highest level since before the pandemic. Data from Downtown Portland Clean & Safe shows through August, more than 21-million pedestrians were counted in the core. That's an increase of five-point-six percent. Most of the people are visitors. Employees are still at 59 percent of 2019 levels which is below cities including Seattle and Denver.

Oregon Consumer Privacy

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon's Consumer Privacy Act has now been in effect for just over one year. The first report from the state Attorney General's Office released earlier this month shows 214 complaints were filed. The act gives consumers more power in protecting their personal information, including online browsing history, home address and mental health information. Most of the complaints were about online data brokers. Companies have 30 days to fix problems after a complaint is filed. Most of the complaints were resolved. The Oregon Department of Justice Consumer Privacy website has information on how to use the law.

La Niña Forecast This Winter

(Washington, D.C.) -- This could be a La Niña winter. The Climate Prediction Center also says it might not be very strong. There's a 71 percent chance it'll start in October or November and it drops to 54 percent by December through February. La Niña often brings cooler temperatures to the Pacific Northwest and the possibility for more snow in higher elevations

Firefighter Injured During Apartment Fire

(Vancouver, WA) -- A firefighter was injured battling an apartment fire in Vancouver on Saturday. Neighbors reported hearing several explosions before the fire was seen in a triplex on Northeast 53rd Street. The first crews on scene found heavy smoke and fire from the two story building. Firefighters were able to keep the flames from spreading to two other units. One firefighter was hospitalized in stable condition. The investigation into the cause of the fire is ongoing.

Pedestrian Hit And Run

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police are trying to identify a hit and run driver that caused life-threatening injuries to a pedestrian. The crash happened at Southeast 122nd and Holgate Boulevard Saturday night. The man was hospitalized with critical injuries. The driver left the scene and police are asking anyone with information about the suspect to contact them.

Southern Oregon Serial Burglary Suspect Arrested

(Shady Cove, OR) -- A man who's accused in 18 burglaries has been arrested in Southern Oregon. The Jackson County Sheriff's Office has spent months investigating the home burglaries and identified 38-year-old Justin Teixeria as a suspect. He was arrested last week at his home in Shady Cove.

Oregon Zoo Works To Save Mazama Newt

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Zoo is working to save the Mazama newt. The small amphibian is only found at Crater Lake and was historically a top aquatic predator in the lake. Now, it's threatened by invasive signal crayfish. In 2008, the Mazama newt was found at half of survey sites. In 2025, they were only found at two sites. Crayfish are now found at all sites. The zoo has taken 19 newts and placed them in a special habitat where they'll breed, and their offspring will be released into the lake. Work on a long-term solution to the crayfish is also underway.

15-Year-Old Missing Girl

(Gresham, OR) -- Gresham Police are asking for help finding a missing 15-year-old girl. Gracie Hall was last seen at Gresham High School when she left Tuesday morning. She's White with brown hair, five-feet six-inches tall, and weighs 130 pounds. She was wearing a blue hoodie with palm trees, blue jeans, and black and white Nike shoes. She's missing her medication. If you've seen her, contact Gresham Police.

Attorney Scam Warning

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon Attorney General's Office is warning of a new scam targeting attorneys and their clients. In one case, the scammer impersonated a real attorney to get a client to make investments. In the other case, the scammer knew the victim was going to receive a large settlement and impersonated both the victim and the attorney to get 700 thousand dollars. A hold was placed on the wire transfer, but it's unknown how much, if any, money was recovered. The AG's office says it's important to be extremely cautious with any transfer of money.

Deputies Focus On Drug Houses

(Aloha, OR) -- Three people are facing charges following an investigation into houses with potential illegal drug activity in Aloha. The Washington County Sheriff's Office says it arrested three people for charges including drug distribution, driving under the influence, and previous warrants. They also searched a house and seized illegal drugs.

Gresham City Hall Burglarized

(Gresham, OR) -- An investigation is ongoing after Gresham City Hall was burglarized last weekend. The suspect stole laptops, small electronics and City-issued credit cards. Most of the laptops were headed for disposal and the hard drives had been removed. The other laptops were encrypted. No critical City systems or data were accessed or affected. Some of the stolen items were found nearby. Gresham Police have released a photo of the suspect to get help identifying the person.

TriMet Plans Express Buses For Timber Fans

(Portland, OR) -- The westside MAX line remains closed between the Sunset Transit Center and Providence Park for construction and that'll affect fans going to the Timbers game on Saturday. Portland plays the New York Red Bulls. Many Timbers fans count on riding MAX to and from the game. TriMet will be running express shuttle buses every seven minutes starting at 5 p.m. They'll leave Southwest 18th and Taylor every seven minutes after the game for a direct trip back to the transit center. Match-day tickets get fans to and from the game.

Final Sunday Parkways Of 2025

(Portland, OR) -- The final Sunday Parkways of 2025 will be held this weekend in Portland. It features a new route through downtown Portland. It includes Southwest Park and Broadway avenues between Oak and Harrison streets that'll be closed for only pedestrian and riding access from noon to 5 p.m. There will be significant traffic disruptions downtown. Vehicle traffic will only be allowed to cross the route at five locations.

Wrongful Arrest Lawsuit

(Salem, OR) -- A man who spent over 20 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit is suing the City of Salem and police for his arrest and prosecution. Jesse Thompson was convicted of killing 28-year-old Harriet Thompson in 1998. The lawsuit says it wasn't an accident, but deliberate based on his race. Jesse Thompson is Black. He spent 17 years on death row. The lawsuit seeks economic and non-economic damages, punitive damages and attorney fees. The City of Salem doesn't comment on pending litigation.

Linn County Hidden Camera

(Brownsville, OR) -- A suspect has been arrested in connection with a camera found in a public bathroom at a rural Linn County Park and there may be other locations. The camera was found at McKercher Park in July. Timothy O'Brien was arrested and a search of his home found evidence linking him to the camera. There was also evidence of young people at other locations. The Linn County Sheriff's Office is working with Eugene Police to identify additional victims.

Police Seek Help Identifying Vandalism Suspect

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police have released surveillance photos of a suspect who may have vandalized the Oregon Jewish Holocaust Museum. Swastikas were drawn in paint-pen on the windows. The tag "at cowface 23" was found with the swastikas, but in different color. Police hope someone can identify the suspect from the photos.

Police Investigate Fatal Shooting

(Portland, OR) -- Police are investigating a fatal shooting Tuesday night in the Lloyd District. Portland Police responded to a shooting at Northeast Holladay Street near Grand Avenue where they found a man dead. The suspect fled the scene and no arrest has been made. Police are asking for tips to help identify the suspect.

Child Sex Abuse Arrests

(Medford, OR) -- The Southern Oregon Child Exploitation Team has arrested five Oregon men for alleged child sex abuse. The men range in age from 19 to 46. The arrests happened in Medford, Ashland, White City and Eagle Point. More than 800 images were seized during searches. Investigators say the cases are not connected. An additional suspect was arrested in Missouri and will be extradited to Oregon.

Medicaid Fraud Settlement

(Salem, OR) -- Family Choice Urgent Care has settled a Medicaid fraud claim by the State of Oregon. A civil lawsuit claimed Family Choice billed Medicaid for medically unnecessary office visits. They were also accused of billing for higher levels of visits than were actually provided for asymptomatic patients. Family Choice denies the allegations and agreed to pay 489 thousand dollars to resolve the case.

Evergreen Schools Remain Closed By Strike

(Vancouver, WA) -- The Evergreen School District has yet to start classes this year because a strike continues. The Public-School Employees Large Group hasn't been able to reach an agreement with the school district. School is canceled again today, and more negotiations are planned.

Hiker Found Dead In Gorge

(Multnomah Falls, OR) -- A hiker was found dead in the Columbia River Gorge. The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office says the hiker called his father Tuesday night saying he was lost east of Multnomah Falls. A search and rescue operation found a body near Wiesendanger Falls. The Medical Examiner responded to investigate the death and confirmed it was the missing hiker. The Sheriff's Office says it appears to have been an accident.

Charlie Kirk Shooting Reaction

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon's House Republican Leader Christine Drazan was quick to respond to news of Charlie Kirk's death following Wednesday's shooting. She issued a statement calling it a "shocking assassination" that should "horrify every American who believes in free speech." Senate Republican Leader Daniel Bonham called Kirk a "powerful voice for common sense," whose life was "tragically cut short." Democrats Governor Tina Kotek and U.S. Senator Ron Wyden both said political violence has no place in our country.

Convicted Murder To Be Released After Eight Years In Prison

(Salem, OR) -- The Marion County District Attorney is critical of Oregon's law that allows a juvenile convicted of murder to be released from custody at age 25. Nathaniel McCrae Jr. pleaded guilty to a shooting that killed 16-year-old Josue Vasquez-Valenzuela last year. McCrae was 16-years-old when the shooting happened. He was sentenced to the Oregon Youth Authority and will be released in eight years, when he's 25 years old. The victim's family told the judge the system isn't fair and they didn't receive a just result. District Attorney Paige Clarkson is calling on legislators to change the law.

Pacific Power Cool Keeper Program

(Portland, OR) -- Pacific Power is launching a pilot program to help ease strain on the electrical grid during summer days. Residential customers who choose to participate receive a free device allowing the utility to power off air conditioners or heat pumps for around five minutes. When hundreds of those units are deactivated at once, the company says the grid can rebalance. As an incentive, participants in the "Cool Keeper" program receive 30-dollar credit each year. It's rolling out first in the Rogue Valley and Central Oregon, but will expand in 2026.

Smoke Shop Burglary Investigation

(Clackamas County, OR) -- An investigation is ongoing after a group of burglars allegedly used a stolen car to smash through the doors of a pot shop over the weekend. It happened Sunday at the House of Pipes smoke shop on McLoughlin Boulevard. The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says three people wearing masks, hooded jackets and gloves stole thousands of dollars in merchandise. They fled after two minutes and were gone when deputies arrived. Investigators are asking for tips to identify the suspects.

Elderly Bank Robbery Suspect Arrested Leaving Bank

(Salem, OR) -- A 75-year-old man was arrested in Salem after robbing a bank of 200 dollars. Richard Gorton, from Washington, allegedly gave a teller a note asking for 200 dollars. As he walked out of the bank, a nearby police officer saw him. Gorton laid down on the sidewalk and was arrested without incident. He was booked into jail on a robbery charge.

20 Arrested In Sex Trafficking Missions

(Portland, OR) -- Police continue to run missions targeting sex trafficking in northeast Portland. Officers have been focusing on Northeast 82nd Avenue and Sandy Boulevard where sex trafficking is often prominent. Since July, 20 people were arrested for sexual solicitation. Twenty-one people involved in sex trafficking were connected to the nonprofit Safety Compass that provides advocacy to people under 25 who are survivors of sexual exploitation and human trafficking. Police also towed five vehicles and recovered one gun.

Driver Indicted In Fatal Crash

(Gresham, OR) -- A driver has been indicted for manslaughter in the death of a pedestrian in Gresham. Police arrested 30-year-old Camille Zoto of Gresham on Monday for the crash on May 31st. The victim was walking on the sidewalk on Northeast 181st Avenue near Pacific Street when she was hit. The woman died at the scene. The suspect's car also hit a power pole. Zoto was indicted by a grand jury for Manslaughter in the Second Degree and driving under the influence.

Portland Rose Festival Seeks New Director

(Portland, OR) -- The Portland Rose Festival Foundation has started a national search for a new director. The current director, Mailyn Clint, is retiring after working for the Rose Festival for five decades. They're looking for a visionary leader who can honor the Rose Festival's legacy while finding new ways to serve and connect with the city.

Health Care Fraud Investigation

(Salem, OR) -- The FBI wants to hear from potential victims of a health care fraud. Bene Market Group, Seguro Medico, Quick Health and Arthur Walsh are under investigation. The Oregon Division of Financial Regulation issued a cease-and-desist order against Seguro Medico last year. The businesses allegedly enrolled consumers in insurance plans without their knowledge, sent inappropriate and inaccurate text messages and used false statements in sales pitches. The FBI wants victims to contact them.

Fatal River Crash

(Gold Hill, OR) -- A southern Oregon man is dead after his car crashed into the Rogue River near Gold Hill. Oregon State Police say 26-year-old Cody Jenkins veered across Highway 99, broke through a fence and crashed in the river earlier this week. Jackson County Search and Rescue responded and removed the car from the river. Jenkins' body was inside of the vehicle. The cause of the crash remains under investigation.

Prescription Information Statements

(Washington, D.C.) -- Oregon Congressman Cliff Bentz has reintroduced a bill that would require accurate printed information to be included with prescription drugs. The "Patients' Right To Know Their Medication Act" would require a one-page standardized format with FDA-approved information on how to use the medication. Bentz says it will especially benefit rural patients who don't always have reliable internet access to look up drug information. He believes it will lead to fewer mistakes and fewer hospital trips.

Corvallis ICE Arrest

(Corvallis, OR) -- Officials are confirming that ICE conducted an arrest in Corvallis last Wednesday morning. The Corvallis Police Department released a statement saying it received reports of a person detained on Northwest Division Street by people who appeared to be federal agents. CPD later confirmed the incident was overseen by ICE. The department says no ICE detainees are housed at the Corvallis Law Enforcement Center, nor is ICE using the facility.

Gresham Police Officer Resigns Following Investigation

(Gresham, OR) -- Gresham Police Officer Hector Carranza is resigning after being charged with child sex abuse. Carranza had been on leave since last November and was arrested July 31st. He faces 56 charges related to raping and sexually abusing a child between 2014 and 2017.

Hawaii Joins West Coast Health Alliance

(Salem, OR) -- Hawaii is joining Oregon, Washington, and California in the West Coast Health Alliance. The group was announced on Wednesday and Hawaii joined on Thursday. The group will review medical information on vaccines and provide guidance for states. The group was created because of concerns the CDC and FDA are being politicized and aren't providing accurate medical information.

Portland Police Launch Pilot Drone Program

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police are teaming up with Gresham Police in a pilot program that uses drones as first responders. Gresham Police started their program in 2023 and will provide the drones for Portland's program. Two drones will be located at East Precinct and will respond to calls in a two-and-a-half-mile radius. They can only respond if police have a warrant, if a crime is being committed or there's a life-threatening situation.

Demobilization Ceremony Held

(Salem, OR) -- A demobilization ceremony was held for members of the Oregon National Guard's 41st Infantry Brigade Combat Team on Saturday. They spent a year as part of NATO's force in Kosovo maintaining peace in the region. They conducted four-thousand security patrols, 13-thousand public engagements and five-thousand volunteer hours.

Three Killed In Apparent Murder-Suicide

(Portland, OR) -- Three people are dead following an apparent murder-suicide in Portland over the weekend. Police responded to a residence on Southeast 64th Avenue in the Brentwood-Darlington Neighborhood Saturday afternoon, where they found three people dead. A man and two women died from apparent gunshot wounds. The Police Bureau's Crisis Response team responded to help family members who were affected.

Suspect Shoots At Police

(Salem, OR) -- Authorities say a burglary suspect shot at Salem Police on Saturday. Officers responded to a burglary on Northeast 25th Avenue and Claxter Road Northeast when the man fired at officers. One round hit a ballistic shield that was being held by an officer. No officers were hit. One officer had a minor injury from debris caused by the gunfire. The suspect surrendered following negotiations. Vincent Mendoza Chavez, of Salem, was arrested and will be charged with attempted aggravated murder.

Eluding Driving Killed On I-5

(Portland, OR) -- A driver running from Portland Police was killed on I-5 Saturday night. Police tried to stop a car on North Rosa Parks Way. The driver fled and police did not pursue. The driver crashed on the ramp from Rosa Parks to I-5 southbound and then ran across the freeway and was hit by a car. The person died at the scene. The driver stopped and cooperated with the investigation.

Westside MAX Delays For Construction

(Portland, OR) -- Riding MAX from the westside to downtown Portland and areas across the Willamette River, including the airport, will take up to 45 minutes longer this week. Construction has closed the tunnel under the West Hills affecting the Blue and Red lines. Passengers will ride a shuttle bus from the Sunset Transit Center to Providence Park. TriMet is advising passengers to use other methods of transit for the next week. The line will reopen on Sunday.

Dignity Village Marks 25 Years With Fundraiser Amid Funding Cuts

(Portland, OR) -- Portland's self-governed homeless shelter Dignity Village celebrated its 25th anniversary Sunday with a fundraiser to help offset recent budget cuts. Founded in 2000, the community-run shelter houses up to 60 people nightly and has inspired similar programs nationwide. Organizers say the loss of county funding for staff and basic services has strained operations, leaving volunteers to cover critical needs. Proceeds from the event will go toward restoring services and repairing the village's aging infrastructure.

Trump Threatens to Deploy National Guard to Portland

(Portland, OR) -- President Donald Trump says Portland could be the next city to see National Guard troops, citing protests outside the city's ICE facility. At a press briefing Friday, Trump said Portland is experiencing "destruction" and vowed to "stop that very easily," though he did not share details. Mayor Keith Wilson pushed back, saying Portland police are already managing demonstrations and defending the city's sanctuary status. Oregon's attorney general also warned that the state is ready to fight federal overreach in court. Trump has already sent Guard troops to Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., where deployments have drawn legal challenges.

OYA Revives Flag Football Program at MacLaren Youth Facility

(Woodburn, OR) -- The Oregon Youth Authority has brought back its intramural flag football program at MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility, aiming to teach teamwork and life skills to youth in custody. The program, paused during the pandemic, now includes games against local community teams. Organizers say it helps build sportsmanship, conflict management, and confidence while giving families a chance to see their kids in a positive setting. Coaches, including former youth from the facility, hope the program provides the same sense of belonging and growth that sports once gave them.

Families Reunite With NICU Care Teams at Kaiser Sunnyside

(Clackamas, OR) -- Families returned to Kaiser Permanente Sunnyside Medical Center on Sunday to reunite with the doctors and nurses who cared for their children in the NICU. Parents like Meghan Davis recalled the fear of early complications and the relief of having skilled staff by their side when her son Miles was born prematurely in 2018. Now six, Miles joined dozens of children celebrating with the caregivers who once helped them survive their first fragile weeks. Nurses say the reunions are a reminder of the impact their work has long after families leave the hospital.

Three Found Dead in Southeast Portland Home

(Portland, OR) -- Police say three people were found dead with gunshot wounds inside a home in the Brentwood-Darlington neighborhood Saturday evening. Officers responded to a report of a suicide on Southeast 64th Avenue and discovered a man and two women inside. Investigators say the victims were connected but have not released details about what happened. Police stressed there is no ongoing threat to the community. Neighbors say the incident has left the area shaken.

New Pearl District Shelter Draws Praise and Concern

(Portland, OR) -- A new overnight shelter in the Pearl District is raising concerns among business owners worried about crime and customer safety. One nearby restaurant owner says break-ins tied to homeless individuals have already cost more than 150-thousand dollars in damages. City officials argue the shelter will ultimately reduce crime and help people get back on track, noting similar results in other neighborhoods. The Northrup Shelter currently houses 40 people with plans to expand to 200, while a nearby day center is still working to add promised services like showers and charging stations.

Family Sues Uber and County for $40M Over Deadly Portland Road Rage Shooting

(Portland, OR) -- The family of Ryan Martin, killed in a 2023 road rage shooting downtown, has filed a 40-million-dollar lawsuit against Multnomah County and Uber. The suit claims shooter Geoffrey Hammond should never have received a concealed handgun license or been allowed to drive for Uber, citing his past arrests and an out-of-state restraining order. Hammond shot Martin during a confrontation over traffic and wounded another man before being sentenced to life in prison earlier this year. The lawsuit argues both the county and Uber failed in oversight, creating a danger to the public.

Driver Killed After Fleeing Traffic Stop in North Portland

(Portland, OR) -- Police say a man died late Saturday after fleeing a traffic stop and running across I-5 in North Portland. Officers say they attempted a stop on North Rosa Parks Way just before 11 p.m., but did not pursue when the driver sped off. He crashed near the southbound on-ramp, then tried to cross the freeway on foot, where he was struck and killed. The driver who hit him remained at the scene and is cooperating with investigators.

5K Run in Portland Raises Funds for Recovery Nonprofit

(Portland, OR) -- More than 450 people turned out at Fernhill Park on Sunday for the second annual Go The Distance 5K. The nonprofit partners with local treatment centers to support recovery through running, offering 28 outings a week and rewarding participants with medals and new shoes after 12 runs. Organizers say the program also provides community runs and pays for race entries to keep people engaged after treatment. Three major treatment centers brought patients to this year's run, and leaders hope to expand into more facilities next year.

Deputies Seek More Victims In Former Portland Business Owner Case

(Washington County, OR) -- Authorities are asking more potential victims of former Portland auto shop owner Dru Hendrix to come forward. The 58-year-old was arrested in July after alleged assaults at his Aloha home and now faces 24 charges, including sexual abuse and sodomy. He remains in custody without bail and has prior convictions for stalking and weapons violations. Detectives say dozens of new tips have surfaced, but they believe others may still be out there.

Portland Mayor Calls For Volunteers, Warns Of Possible Federal Action

(Portland, OR) -- Mayor Keith Wilson is urging Portlanders to volunteer and donate to homeless services, calling this a "pivotal week" in addressing the crisis. His warning comes as a new overnight shelter and day center opened in the Pearl District, drawing both support and criticism from neighbors. Wilson cautioned that federal intervention, like the National Guard deployment in Washington, D.C., could come if local solutions fail. City officials said dozens of people have already stepped forward to help since the mayor's appeal. Police Chief Bob Day added that while federal deployments may be temporary, Portland will need long-term community action.

Man Found Living In Crawl Space Arrested In Clackamas County

(Clackamas County, OR) -- Deputies arrested a man found living in a crawl space beneath a condo near Happy Valley. Investigators say 40-year-old Beniamin Bucur had set up a bed, lights, electronics, and was siphoning power from the home. Deputies also found a meth pipe inside the space. Bucur was booked on burglary and drug charges, with bail set at 75 thousand dollars. Authorities believe he had been living there for an extended period of time.

Community Honors Slain Nurse Melissa Jubane On Anniversary Of Disappearance

(Beaverton, OR) -- Friends and family gathered this week to remember nurse Melissa Jubane, one year after she disappeared and was later found murdered. Jubane, 32, was last seen in Beaverton just days after her wedding, sparking a frantic community search. Her body was discovered days later, and her neighbor, Bryce Johnathan Schubert, now faces charges of murder, kidnapping, and abuse of a corpse. Loved ones are now raising money for a memorial bench at Amberglen Park in Hillsboro, with a vigil planned there Sunday afternoon. Coworkers at Providence St. Vincent say they remain committed to honoring her memory.

Portland Police Launch Drone Pilot Program

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police are testing a new "Drone as First Responder" program to get eyes on emergencies faster. Two drones are now stationed on top of East Precinct and can be launched remotely to cover a 19-square-mile radius, often arriving before officers. Police say the technology cuts response time from several minutes to under one. Chief Bob Day acknowledged privacy concerns but said drones won't enter private property without permission unless it's an emergency. The drones also won't be used for protest monitoring, only emergencies. If successful, the program could expand citywide next year.

DNA IDs Skull Found Near Cougar as Man Missing Since 1995

(Cougar, WA) -- Investigators say human remains found near Lake Merrill in 2021 are those of Anthony Matthew Croy, who disappeared from the Portland area in 1995. Tree planters discovered a skull, later determined to have two bullet holes, and a subsequent search turned up a femur. DNA work by Bode Technology and Othram linked the remains to Croy through a sibling match. The Cowlitz County Sheriff's Office says the homicide investigation is ongoing and is seeking tips from the public.

Protesters Push Back on Marion County Immigration Lawsuit

(Salem, OR) -- Dozens packed a Marion County Commission meeting Wednesday to protest a lawsuit the county filed after receiving ICE subpoenas seeking information on parolees. Opponents say the case threatens Oregon's long-standing sanctuary law and could intimidate immigrant workers, while commissioners argue they need legal clarity between conflicting state and federal requirements. Commissioner Danielle Bethell defended the move, saying only the courts can decide which laws to follow, though critics say it wastes local tax dollars and undermines voter-approved protections.

Detox Center Next to Portland Elementary Moves Forward

(Portland, OR) -- A new detox center planned beside Gilbert Heights Elementary has been cleared to move forward under a new state law requiring cities to allow treatment facilities in residential areas. Rose City Detox, which will run the center, says it will not accept sex offenders, violent offenders, or walk-ins, stressing that operations will be by appointment only with safety as the priority. Some neighbors have raised concerns about its location next to the school's playground. City officials say residents who submitted comments will be notified of the decision.

Family of Road Rage Victim Files $40M Suit Against Uber, County

(Portland, OR) -- The estate of Ryan Martin is seeking 40-million dollars in damages from Uber, Multnomah County, and convicted killer Geoffrey Hammond. Martin was shot and killed by Hammond in a 2023 road rage incident, for which Hammond is serving a life sentence. The lawsuit claims Multnomah County should never have approved Hammond's concealed carry license, pointing to prior arrests and a protection order filed in Illinois. It also alleges Uber failed to conduct an adequate background check and allowed Hammond to drive while armed in violation of company policy.

Spirit Airlines Leaving PDX Amid Bankruptcy Cuts

(Portland, OR) -- Spirit Airlines will end service at Portland International Airport the week of October 2 as part of a broader pullback from 11 U.S. cities. The budget carrier, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy again in August, said it is focusing on stronger markets to stabilize its business. Other cities losing service include Boise, Oakland, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Diego, and San Jose. Spirit said affected passengers will be offered refunds and thanked Portland for its support.

Wilsonville Woman Sentenced for Stealing From Fisheries Commission

(Wilsonville, OR) -- A former finance executive has been sentenced for stealing more than 200-thousand dollars from the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission. Federal prosecutors say 68-year-old Pamela Kahut took the money from the agency's health care fund between 2014 and 2020, using it to cover personal expenses including her spouse's long-term care and credit card bills. Kahut pleaded guilty in June to theft in connection with health care. She was ordered to repay the full amount, pay a 10-thousand-dollar fine, and serve her sentence as imposed by the court.

Trump Administration Warns of Crackdown on Portland as Sanctuary City

(Portland, OR) -- President Trump's border czar says federal agents are preparing to "flood the zone" in sanctuary cities, including Portland and Seattle. Tom Homan, the White House's enforcement director, warned that operations could lead to collateral arrests of immigrants not deemed criminal threats but living in the country illegally. The announcement comes weeks after Homan visited Portland's ICE facility. Mayor Keith Wilson responded that the city remains committed to its sanctuary status and will not assist federal immigration enforcement except when required by courts.

Portland Watches to See Where Vaux's Swifts Roost This Year

(Portland, OR) -- The fall return of Vaux's swifts has Portlanders wondering where the birds will roost after abandoning Chapman Elementary's chimney last year. For decades, thousands gathered there, with counts peaking at more than 11,000 in 2023. But in 2024, only about 1,000 swifts appeared at Chapman, while flocks shifted to the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral and other chimneys across the city. Bird Alliance of Oregon says the swifts' habits can change suddenly, making this year's Swift Watch unpredictable. Residents are encouraged to report sightings to help track the birds' movements.

Multnomah County Homeowners May Qualify for Foreclosure Settlement

(Portland, OR) -- Multnomah County residents whose homes were foreclosed between October 2017 and June 2025 may be eligible for part of a 3.5-million-dollar class action settlement. The case challenged an Oregon law that let counties keep surplus money from foreclosure sales, a practice the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional in 2023. Plaintiffs argued former homeowners never received excess funds from property sales, sometimes worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. Claims must be filed by January 12, 2026, according to Kroll Settlement Administration.

Former Oregon Youth Authority Worker Indicted

(Woodburn, OR) -- A former Oregon Youth Authority employee has been indicted on charges of supplying contraband, custodial sexual misconduct, and illegal firearm possession. Prosecutors say 42-year-old Cherie MacDougall smuggled vapes into the MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility in 2022 and later gave two guns to a former youth in custody while in a sexual relationship with him. She resigned in May 2023 after the allegations surfaced. Her case is part of a broader investigation into misconduct at the facility, with her next court date set for September 11th.

Powell's Books Lays Off 18 Employees

(Portland, OR) -- Powell's Books has laid off 18 workers over the past two months, with cuts in July, August, and again this week. A company spokesperson says most of the affected positions were in management and business operations. Community members voiced concern, calling the bookstore a cultural staple and vital to Portland's identity. The union representing employees has not yet commented on the layoffs.

Portland Opens New Day Center With Limited Services

(Portland, OR) -- The city soft-launched the Northwest Glisan "Oasis Day Center" Wednesday, meant to serve people leaving the Pearl District overnight shelter. Run by Urban Alchemy, the site currently offers picnic tables, portable toilets, and snacks, but lacks many promised amenities like showers, Wi-Fi, and charging stations. City officials say more services will be added before a full launch, though no timeline has been announced.

Oregon, California and Washington Form West Coast Health Alliance

(Portland, OR) -- Governors from Oregon, California, and Washington have announced a new West Coast Health Alliance to provide science-based public health guidelines independent of the CDC. The move follows federal restrictions on COVID-19 vaccine access under Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., which limited eligibility for many Americans. State leaders say the alliance will align immunization recommendations with respected medical organizations to ensure consistent access to vaccines without out-of-pocket costs. Officials call the partnership a safeguard against political interference in federal health agencies.

Portland City Council Moves to Weekly Meeting Schedule

(Portland, OR) -- The Portland City Council has unanimously approved a return to weekly meetings to boost public access and engagement. Starting this month, the Council will meet most Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m., with one evening session each month to accommodate residents who work during the day. Any unfinished evening business will resume the following Thursday. Council members say the change will allow more public input, move legislation more efficiently, and create a more responsive city government. The Council had been meeting twice a month since reforms took effect in January.

Detox Center Approved Next to Portland Elementary School

(Portland, OR) -- Plans to open a new detox facility beside Gilbert Heights Elementary have been cleared under a new state law allowing treatment centers in residential areas without special permits. Rose City Detox will operate the site and says it will not accept sex offenders, violent offenders, or walk-ins, stressing safety is its top priority. Some neighbors have voiced concerns about the center's location, but city officials say the project complies with House Bill 2005. Residents who submitted comments will be notified of the decision.

Portland Officials Travel to Vienna to Study Social Housing

(Portland, OR) -- About 20 people, including three city councilors, chiefs of staff, and housing officials, are heading to Vienna this week on a taxpayer-funded trip to study social housing. Councilors Candace Avalos, Jamie Dunphy, and Mitch Green say the visit will give them firsthand insight into Vienna's model, where 60-percent of residents live in government or nonprofit-owned housing with affordable rents. The trip follows a resolution passed in April to explore social housing options in Portland, with a report due next spring. Supporters argue the lessons could help address affordability and homelessness, while critics question the use of public money.

Protest Outside Portland ICE Office Sparks Clash With Agents

(Portland, OR) -- Demonstrators clashed with federal agents outside the ICE office near downtown Portland on Labor Day. Protesters set up a mock guillotine, started a fire, and refused to leave the restricted area, prompting ICE officers to deploy chemical munitions. Mayor Keith Wilson said Portland and Oregon will not cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, reaffirming their sanctuary policies. While Portland police were not involved, officials say they are monitoring the situation as national attention grows on the protests outside the facility.

Portland Deploys First Electric Truck for City Services

(Portland, OR) -- The city's first electric truck is now in service with the Portland Water Bureau. Built locally in partnership with Daimler, the vehicle can travel about 190 miles and reach an 80-percent charge in one hour. Officials say it replaces a diesel truck, reduces pollution, and shows electric vehicles can handle heavy municipal work. City leaders call it part of Portland's broader push toward sustainability while also supporting local jobs and the supply chain.

Oregon Lawmakers Weigh Transit Payroll Tax Hike in Special Session

(Salem, OR) -- Lawmakers are back in Salem this week working on a transportation funding bill to prevent layoffs and service cuts at ODOT and transit agencies. The proposal includes a six-cent gas tax increase, higher vehicle registration fees, and a hike to the statewide transit payroll tax. That tax, created in 2017, is currently zero-point-one-percent of wages and funds public transit across Oregon; the bill would double it to zero-point-two-percent starting in 2026 before rolling back in 2028. The plan is expected to raise nearly 200-million dollars in the first two years, though Republicans have pushed alternative proposals that redirect existing funds instead.

Motorcyclist Dies After Crash and Ambulance Collision in Portland

(Portland, OR) -- A motorcyclist died Tuesday following a crash with a car in Northeast Portland. The collision happened near Northeast Lombard Street and 15th Avenue, and the rider was rushed to the hospital by ambulance. On the way, that ambulance was involved in another crash near Lombard and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. A second ambulance took over the transport, but the motorcyclist later died at the hospital. The car's driver was also hospitalized with minor injuries.

New Homeless Shelter Opens in Portland's Pearl District Amid Pushback

(Portland, OR) -- A new low-barrier overnight shelter opens Wednesday in the Pearl District, drawing concern from nearby businesses and residents who fear more crime and drug use. City officials say the shelter will serve people already living unsheltered in the area and connect them with health resources and identification assistance. The facility on Northwest Northrup Street won't require sobriety or ID for entry but will prohibit substances inside. While some neighbors oppose it, others experiencing homelessness say they are grateful to have a safe place to sleep.

Three Arrested After Machete Chase and Assault at Oregon Rest Area

(Lincoln County, OR) -- Three suspects were arrested after a violent attack at the Van Duzer rest area on State Route 18. Police say a man and woman from Arizona were confronted in their car, with one suspect chasing the male victim with a baseball bat and another with a machete. The attackers fled in an SUV but were later caught by Lincoln City Police. Charges include unlawful use of a weapon, harassment, menacing, unauthorized entry into a vehicle, and bias crime. One suspect also faces DUII and weapons charges, and all three were booked into the Lincoln County Jail.

Oregon Senate Delays Transportation Funding Vote Amid Lawmaker's Illness

(Salem, OR) -- A Senate vote on Oregon's transportation funding bill has been pushed to September 17 after Democratic Senator Chris Gorsek fell ill following surgery. The bill aims to prevent layoffs and service cuts at ODOT and transit agencies after an earlier package failed. The House passed the measure this week, but Democrats hold only a slim three-fifths majority in the Senate and need every vote to advance it. Governor Tina Kotek has ordered ODOT to delay layoffs until October 15, expressing confidence the bill will pass once the Senate reconvenes.

Corvallis Man Arrested After Katana Assault

(Corvallis, OR) -- A 29-year-old man is facing multiple charges after police say he attacked someone with a katana and punched his girlfriend. Officers responded to a home on Northwest 23rd Street Saturday and learned Seth Amos Grace had struck a man in the leg with the sword, causing serious injury. Earlier that day, Grace allegedly broke his girlfriend's nose while walking to a store. Both victims were hospitalized, and Grace was arrested on charges including attempted assault, unlawful use of a weapon, and assault.

Oregon House Passes Transportation Bill, Senate To Vote Tuesday

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon House has passed a scaled-down transportation funding bill aimed at preventing layoffs and service cuts at the Department of Transportation and transit agencies. Lawmakers approved the measure on a 36-12 vote Monday, with one Democrat voting no and one Republican voting yes. The bill includes a 6-cent gas tax hike, higher vehicle fees, and a short-term payroll tax increase to support transit. It now heads to the Senate, which will reconvene Tuesday to decide the bill's fate.

Graffiti Targets New Homeless Shelter Site In Portland's Pearl District

(Portland, OR) -- A Pearl District shelter set to open this week was vandalized with graffiti messages opposing its presence. Slogans like "No shelter" and "Shame on you Mayor" were spray-painted on the building near Northwest Northrup Street and 15th Avenue, referencing Mayor Keith Wilson and developer Vanessa Sturgeon. Neighbors have protested the shelter for months, saying it will concentrate problems in the area, though city officials are moving forward with plans to add up to 200 beds. The Salvation Army will operate the site, which opens with 40 beds and will expand later this month.

One Rescued, Two Missing After Boat Capsizes Off Oregon Coast

(Gold Beach, OR) -- One person was rescued and two remain missing after a catamaran capsized off the coast of Gold Beach Sunday night. The U.S. Coast Guard said a good Samaritan pulled one survivor from the overturned boat and took them to a hospital for evaluation. Crews from Air Station North Bend and Station Chetco River searched the area through the night for the two missing people. No additional details have been released.

Forest Grove Church Reeling After 20 Thousand Dollar Theft

(Forest Grove, OR) -- A Forest Grove church is recovering after thieves stole more than 20-thousand dollars in cash, tools, and musical equipment. Universal Christian Church members say the suspects even took brand-new security cameras still in their boxes. Despite the loss, the congregation pulled together to keep services and even a wedding going, borrowing instruments to replace what was stolen. Neighbors reported seeing two young adults enter the church the night of the break-in, and a GoFundMe has been launched to help the church recover.

Unionized Hospitalists Rally Outside Legacy Good Samaritan On Labor Day

(Portland, OR) -- Dozens of unionized hospitalists rallied outside Legacy Good Samaritan on Labor Day, pressing for a fair contract after 18 months of negotiations with Legacy Health. Organizers said the demonstration was not a strike, but a show of frustration over short staffing and heavy workloads, which they warn could impact patient care. The union represents more than 200 doctors across the Legacy system, though no new bargaining sessions are currently scheduled. Legacy Health said it continues to bargain in good faith and does not expect any disruptions to patient care.

Labor Day Protests Draw Thousands In Portland

(Portland, OR) -- Thousands of people in Portland joined nationwide Labor Day demonstrations Monday, calling for higher taxes on the wealthy and protesting President Trump's policies. Events began with a breakfast rally in Glenhaven Park, followed by crowds gathering at Tom McCall Waterfront Park for speeches and a downtown march that blocked traffic on the Burnside Bridge. Organizers say the demonstrations were part of the "Workers Over Billionaires" and "No Kings" movements, aimed at addressing income inequality, immigrant rights, and attacks on democracy.

Two Men Arrested After Centennial Neighborhood Shooting

(Portland, OR) -- Two men are in custody following a shooting in Portland's Centennial Neighborhood that left a man critically injured. Police say gunfire broke out on August 22nd near Southeast 148th Avenue and Stark Street, where officers found the victim and provided lifesaving care before he was rushed to the hospital. Investigators identified Jeroshea Wilson and Sir James Williams as suspects, later arresting them on August 24th and seizing a firearm. Wilson faces attempted murder and several weapons charges, while Williams is also charged with weapons offenses.

Cyclist Dies In Washington Park Crash

(Portland, OR) -- A man died Sunday evening after crashing his BMX bike in Washington Park. Police say the rider was going downhill with a group and attempted to pass between two boulders near Sacajawea Boulevard and Southwest Lewis & Clark Circle when he crashed. He was not wearing a helmet and died at the scene. Portland's Major Crash Team is investigating.

Portland Man Arrested After Deadly Milwaukie Crash

(Milwaukie, OR) -- A 26-year-old Portland man is facing charges after a deadly crash Sunday night that police say involved speeding and impaired driving. Investigators say Austin R. Jones ran a red light at Southeast McLoughlin Boulevard and Southeast Milport Street, colliding with another vehicle. One passenger in the second car died from their injuries, while three others remain hospitalized, including Jones' passenger in critical condition. Jones was booked into the Clackamas County Jail on first-degree manslaughter and reckless driving, with additional charges possible.

Thousands Impacted By Portland Power Outage

(Portland, OR) -- Nearly 16-thousand Pacific Power customers in Northeast Portland lost power Monday after an equipment failure at a substation. Crews worked throughout the day to restore service, with about seven-thousand customers still in the dark by late afternoon. Most of the remaining outages were concentrated in the Concordia neighborhood.

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