Regional News Archives for 2025-12

Oregon Expands Online Voter Registration Options

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon has updated its online voter registration system to allow eligible residents to register using the last four digits of their Social Security number and a verified signature. The change takes effect Wednesday under a law passed in 2022 and signed by Tina Kotek, expanding access for voters without an Oregon driver's license or state ID. State elections officials say county offices will continue to verify all registrations, while some Republican lawmakers have raised concerns about election security under the new system.

Portland Reviews Response Policy For Low-Risk Fires At Homeless Camps

(Portland, OR) -- The city of Portland is reviewing how firefighters respond to low-risk fires at homeless camps, allowing crews to use discretion on whether to extinguish small, contained warming fires. Officials with Portland Fire & Rescue say the approach aims to reduce dangerous behavior by avoiding actions that could push people to light fires in more hazardous locations. City leaders say the broader review includes connecting people with shelter options, while existing prohibitions on fires at camps remain in place and enforcement continues on a limited basis.

Jet Ski Operator Found Dead After Watercraft Overturns Near Seaside

(Seaside, OR) -- The U.S. Coast Guard says a jet ski operator was found dead on shore Tuesday afternoon after the watercraft overturned near Seaside. Officials say a Coast Guard helicopter crew spotted the overturned jet ski during training, and a search was launched with assistance from local units before the Seaside Police Department located the individual on shore. Authorities have not released the person's identity, and the incident remains under investigation.

Portland Traffic Deaths Decline, But Officials Say More Work Needed

(Portland, OR) -- Data from the Portland Bureau of Transportation shows traffic-related deaths in Portland are down this year compared to last year, a trend officials credit in part to the city's Vision Zero safety efforts. Even with the decline, thirty-nine people were killed in traffic crashes across the city in 2025, many along streets identified as high-crash corridors. Transportation officials say recent changes such as added crosswalks, signals, and ride incentives during heavy drinking periods aim to reduce future deaths, though they acknowledge reaching zero remains a challenge.

Strike Ends As Legacy Health Providers Reach Tentative Labor Agreement

(Portland, OR) -- Advanced practice providers represented by the Oregon Nurses Association have reached a second tentative agreement with Legacy Health, ending a strike that began December 2. The agreement includes pay raises, new pay scales, and added protections related to discipline and termination. Providers are expected to return to work in the coming days while union members vote on ratification, which would mark their first-ever contract if approved.

Family Loses Memorial After Cemetery Sells Burial Plot Twice

(Portland, OR) -- A family in Oregon is grieving after a cemetery removed a memorial site that had been mistakenly sold to them years after it was already owned by another family. Court records show Skyline Memorial Gardens sold the same burial plot to two families, leading a judge to allow the site dedicated to a man killed in a 2016 car crash to be disinterred Monday. The cemetery said the plot had been purchased earlier by another family and argued no full human remains were buried there, a claim disputed by the family affected by the removal.

Chick-fil-A Plans First Portland Location In Nearly Two Decades

(Portland, OR) -- Chick-fil-A plans to open a new restaurant in Portland in early 2026, marking the chain's first location within city limits in nearly two decades. The restaurant will be built at the former Venue Gentleman's Club site in the Mall 205 area along Southeast Stark Street. Company officials say the location will be locally owned and operated and is part of a broader plan to open multiple new restaurants across Oregon by 2027.

Referendum Moves Oregon Transportation Tax Hikes To Ballot

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Secretary of State's Elections Division says enough valid signatures were verified to place a referendum repealing Oregon's new transportation taxes on the November ballot. Election officials confirmed about 163-thousand signatures, automatically pausing the gas tax and fee increases signed into law by Governor Tina Kotek. The measure would overturn a six-cent gas tax increase and higher DMV and payroll-related fees if approved by voters.

New Oregon Laws Set To Take Effect January 1, 2026

(Salem, OR) -- A slate of new laws passed by Oregon lawmakers will take effect January 1, 2026, impacting utilities, housing, healthcare, and consumer protections. The measures include tighter limits on telemarketing calls and texts, stronger tenant deposit protections, removal of medical debt from credit reports, and expanded health insurance coverage for menopause care, perinatal services, prosthetics, and breast reconstruction. Other changes raise the legal marriage age to 18, strengthen penalties for non-consensual and AI-generated intimate images, and allow regulators to tie utility rate increases to performance targets.

Court-Ordered Disinterment Scheduled Amid Dispute At Portland Cemetery

(Portland, OR) -- A court-ordered disinterment is scheduled for Tuesday at Skyline Memorial Gardens following a legal dispute over ownership of a burial plot. The grave belongs to Tyber Harrison, who was buried there by his mother, Paula Tin Nyo, after his death in a car crash in 2016. An Oregon court ruled the plot was previously sold to another family and denied Tin Nyo's request to delay the removal, despite her objections and plans to appeal.

Salem Man Arrested After Woman Reports Kidnapping At Gunpoint

(Salem, OR) -- Police say a Salem woman reported being kidnapped and held at gunpoint before escaping and contacting authorities on Sunday. Officers with the Salem Police Department say the victim identified the suspect as 39-year-old Luis Pantoja-Guzman, who was later located during a traffic stop and taken into custody on a felony warrant. Police say evidence and witness information corroborated the woman's account, and Pantoja-Guzman now faces multiple felony charges, including second-degree kidnapping and weapons offenses.

Oregon State Parks Permit Costs Set To Double In January

(Portland, OR) -- Oregon residents have only a short window left to purchase discounted annual parking permits for state parks before prices rise in the new year. Beginning January 1st, permits will cost 60 dollars for residents and 75 dollars for out-of-state visitors, up from the current 30-dollar rate. The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department says the increase is part of a broader effort to close a projected 14-million dollar funding gap tied to rising operating costs and declining lottery revenue.

Lawsuit Claims Oregon Hospitals Used Wrong Semen In Fertility Procedure

(Portland, OR) -- A lawsuit filed in Multnomah County alleges two Oregon hospitals used the wrong semen during a fertility procedure more than four decades ago, resulting in a child being conceived without the parents' consent. The suit names Oregon Health & Science University and Providence Health and seeks 17-million dollars in damages for negligence, fraud, and other claims. Plaintiffs say the error was not discovered until genetic testing confirmed the husband was not the child's biological father, and allege the hospitals failed to properly disclose or investigate the mistake.

Portland Police Search For Suspect In Christmas Eve Stabbings

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police Bureau are searching for a man accused of stabbing two people on Christmas Eve in northeast Portland. Investigators say a 20-year-old man and a 67-year-old man were hospitalized with neck injuries and have since been released. Police have identified Richard Scott Stuart as the suspect and have obtained an arrest warrant on two counts of attempted murder. Authorities urge the public to call 9-1-1 if Stuart is seen and not to approach him.

University Of Portland Athletics Icon Joe Etzel Dies At 87

(Portland, OR) -- The University of Portland announced Sunday that a longtime leader and cornerstone of Pilots athletics has died. Joe Etzel spent nearly five decades at the university as a student-athlete, coach, and athletic director, shaping the program's modern era. School officials credit his leadership with conference affiliation, major facility construction, and multiple national championships during his tenure.

Man Charged After Assault On MAX Train In Early December

(Portland, OR) -- A man is facing multiple charges after police say a city employee was assaulted on a MAX train earlier this month. Authorities say the victim was riding between the Lloyd Center and Hollywood Transit Center on December 9 when he was threatened, called slurs, and punched in the face. Police later arrested the suspect, identified as Graham Andrew Lane, after a witness contacted authorities days later, and he now faces charges including harassment, a bias crime, and assault.

Oregon Law To Allow Unemployment Benefits For Striking Workers

(Salem, OR) -- A new law passed by the Oregon Legislature will allow striking workers to collect unemployment benefits starting in the new year under specific conditions. Workers must go two weeks without pay before qualifying, and benefits are capped at eight weeks while a strike or lockout continues. Supporters say the change encourages faster labor settlements, while opponents warn it could lead to longer or more frequent strikes.

Oregon And Washington Set To Receive Rural Health Funding In 2026

(Portland, OR) -- The Trump administration announced yesterday that Oregon will receive nearly 200-million dollars and Washington about 181-million dollars in rural health funding in 2026. The money comes from the Rural Health Transformation Program created under legislation signed into law last summer by President Donald Trump, which will distribute 50-billion dollars over five years. Half of the funding is split evenly among states, while the remainder is awarded through a scoring system that includes a 20-percent component tied to states' implementation of administration policies.

Three Charged In Ulta Beauty Retail Theft Ring In Multnomah County

(Gresham, OR) -- Three suspects have been charged in a series of retail thefts targeting Ulta Beauty stores in Multnomah County. Police say the suspects stole nearly 27-thousand dollars in merchandise across 19 thefts at three Portland-area locations over several months. Investigators say the suspects repeatedly entered stores, concealed items, and left without paying, often using bags or other items to hide merchandise. Authorities say the suspects were arrested last week and now face multiple theft-related charges.

Man Killed In Officer-Involved Shooting In Vancouver

(Vancouver, WA) -- A man was shot and killed late Saturday night after police responded to a reported disturbance at a home on Northeast 46th Street. Officers say they were called after a report that a man inside the home was pointing a gun at a woman and had fired at least one round. Police say the man pointed a gun at officers when they arrived, and two officers fired, fatally wounding him. The Washington State Office of Independent Investigations is now handling the case, and the officers involved have been placed on leave per protocol.

Hillsboro High School Band Selected For London New Year's Day Parade

(Hillsboro, OR) -- The Glencoe High School band has been invited to perform in the London New Year's Day Parade, becoming the first Oregon band chosen in the event's 40-year history. School officials say 44 students will march in the parade and also perform at a concert in London's historic Smith Square. The band was selected following an extensive application and rehearsal process highlighting its performance level and discipline. The parade will take place on New Year's Day.

House Destroyed In Sweet Home Fire

(Sweet Home, OR) -- A house burned down Saturday morning on Old Hufford Road in Sweet Home. Fire officials say crews were called after a relative spotted the fire and reported it, with additional firefighters requested due to intense flames and limited water supply in the rural area. No injuries were reported, but the home was completely destroyed. The Oregon State Fire Marshal's Office is investigating the cause.

Suspect In Custody After Body Found In Car In Hillsboro

(Hillsboro, OR) -- A suspect is in custody after police found a deceased person inside a car parked in a driveway Saturday afternoon in Hillsboro. Police say officers were responding to a reported disturbance with a weapon near Southeast Tualatin Valley Highway and Southeast 18th Avenue when they discovered the body. Authorities later arrested a suspect during a traffic stop with assistance from the Washington County Sheriff's Office, and say there is no danger to the public. The investigation remains ongoing and no additional details have been released.

Life Flight Responds To Crash In Estacada

(Estacada, OR) -- One person was injured in a vehicle crash Sunday afternoon in Estacada. Fire officials say the crash happened on South Hayden Road near Springwater Road, and one victim was flown to a hospital by Life Flight. Drivers were advised to avoid the area while crews responded.

Oregon Gas Tax On Hold As Referendum Signatures Reviewed

(Salem, OR) -- The future of Oregon's recently approved gas tax increase is uncertain as the Secretary of State reviews nearly 200-thousand signatures submitted by the group No Tax Oregon. If enough signatures are verified, voters will decide next November whether to overturn the gas tax and other transportation-related fee increases passed by the legislature. Supporters of the taxes say the revenue is needed to fund road maintenance and prevent job cuts at the Oregon Department of Transportation. State officials have until January 29 to complete the signature verification process.

Oregon Health Workers Reject Tentative Deal And Continue Strike

(Portland, OR) -- Advanced practice providers represented by the Oregon Nurses Association have rejected a tentative contract agreement with Legacy Health and voted to continue their strike. Union officials say the proposed deal failed to make meaningful progress and would leave providers about 10-percent behind peers at other health systems. The strike has been ongoing since Dec. 2 as workers push for higher pay and improved working conditions. Legacy Health says it respects the vote and plans to return to the bargaining table.

New Year's Eve Drone Show Returns To Downtown Portland

(Portland, OR) -- Portland will ring in the New Year with a drone show and dance party at Pioneer Courthouse Square on Dec. 31. City officials say the event marks the second year the city has used drones to celebrate New Year's Eve. Organizers say the family-friendly celebration will include music, dancing, and multiple drone displays leading up to the arrival of 2026. Attendees are encouraged to use public transportation or nearby parking garages to access the event.

Possible Wind Storm

(Portland, OR) -- A significant windstorm could hit Oregon on Christmas Eve morning. The Oregon Department of Emergency Management is warning about possible widespread power outages. At the Coast, wind gusts could reach 50 to 70 miles and hour, and inland the gusts could hit 45 to 58 miles an hour. Along the I-5 corridor, the winds could last up to six hours, but strong winds would likely only occur for one or two hours. The National Weather Service says they'll have a better idea on the strength of the storm as it approaches.

TriMet New Year's Eve

(Portland, OR) -- As you're making your New Year's Eve celebration plans, remember you can Go By Tri-Met. The transit agency will be offering free rides systemwide after 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve. It's a free way to get to all of your celebrations. Buses will run on their regular schedules, while extended late-night service on the MAX Blue, Green, Orange and Yellow lines will keep riders moving past the stroke of midnight. The LIFT paratransit service will also be free after 8 p.m.

Oregon Leads Lawsuit To Keep CFPB Funded

(Salem, OR) -- The Trump Administration is trying to shut down the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by claiming it can't be funded by the Federal Reserve. Oregon is leading a coalition of states in a lawsuit that would force the Administration to fund the agency. The lawsuit claims the law passed by Congress requires the agency to be funded by the Federal Reserve. The CFPB was created following the Great Recession to protect consumers. More than 21-billion dollars have been returned to over 205 million Americans. In Oregon, more than 700-thousand dollars have been returned to consumers.

Oregon State Penitentiary Fire

(Salem, OR) -- There was a fire at the furniture factory in the Oregon State Penitentiary on Monday. The Oregon Department of Corrections says smoke started coming from the sawdust collector inside of the building and the fire extended into the hopper located outside of the building. Staff used fire extinguishers until Salem Fire arrived and put out the fire. No injuries were reported. All Oregon Corrections Enterprises operations, including the Call Center, Laundry, Metal Shop, and Furniture Factory were shut down as a precaution. Operations will resume Tuesday.

Railroad Fine

(Portland, OR) -- The Portland and Western Railroad has been fined 81-thousand dollars by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality for a train derailment near Corvallis in January. The railroad's trestle over the Marys River failed, sending almost 200-tons of urea into the river over a period of nine days. The DEQ says the fertilizer breaks down into ammonia and can be toxic to aquatic life. State officials say they are concerned about the condition of Portland and Western's other river crossings. The railroad can appeal the civil penalty.

Evacuation Warnings Lowered In Oregon City Neighborhood

(Oregon City, OR) -- Evacuation warnings for residents in Oregon City's Applegate Terrace neighborhood have been lowered. Two homes were affected by a landslide. Geotechnical engineers and building inspectors examined the homes and determined that both structures are safe. Homeowners were given recommendations on steps they can take to reduce the risk of a future landslide. A Level 1 evacuation notice on neighboring homes was dropped.

Ski Resorts Finally Start Getting Snow

(Timberline Lodge, OR) -- Snow has finally started falling in the Cascades. Ski resorts are normally open by now, but they haven't received enough snow this season. The National Weather Service forecasts snow all week. At Timberline Lodge, there could be nearly a foot of new snow by Monday. They had a limited opening on Sunday. Mt. Bachelor, in Central Oregon, has colder temperatures and is also expecting about a foot of snow. Ski resorts normally need a base of around two-feet before they can open.

Oregon City Landslide

(Oregon City, OR) -- Two homes in Oregon City were evacuated yesterday and nearby homes were told to be ready for evacuation due to a landslide. Heavy rains saturated the ground around Applegate Terrace, causing the hillside under one house to shift. A drone inspection showed slide activity limited to the initial home and its immediate neighbor. Oregon City Public Works is also inspecting water and sewer lines down the hill for signs of damage.

Tax Preparer Sentenced To Federal Prison

(Vancouver, WA) -- A Vancouver-area tax preparer has been sentenced to federal prison for tax fraud. He was also convicted of trying to kill his son. Keith Altamirano ran a high-volume tax business. He would falsify tax returns with fake medical expenses, donations and fake deductions. It's estimated the federal government lost around five-million dollars in tax revenue. Altamirano was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison. He faces 11 years in state prison for crashing a car into his son who was on a motorcycle. His son's leg had to be amputated.

Increased Bridges Lifts On I-5

(Portland, OR) -- Flooding has raised the level of the Columbia River and that could mean more Interstate Bridge lifts. The Oregon Department of Transportation says the high river level reduces the amount of room under the bridge and more lifts might be necessary for river traffic.

Murder Suspect Arrested

(Portland, OR) -- A man has been arrested for murder in the death of a woman in southeast Portland Saturday morning. Officers responded to an apartment complex near Southeast 126th and Stark Street on a report of a stabbing. A woman was found dead from apparent stab wounds in the apartment. 41-year-old Jason Norwest was arrested and charged with murder.

Portland Company Recalls Kielbasa Over Potential Metal Contamination

(Portland, OR) -- A Portland company is recalling some of its holiday kielbasa due to concerns of potential metal contamination. The USDA says Olympia Provisions is recalling nearly two-thousand pounds of ready-to-eat holiday kielbasa sausages. The affected products are uncured U-shaped smoked sausages produced on October 14th with a best by date of February 19th. The products were recalled after a consumer reported finding metal in their sausage. No injuries have been reported.

Fatal Crash Arrest

(Woodburn, OR) -- A driver has been arrested for a crash that killed a pedestrian Friday in Woodburn. Police say the driver hit two parked cars, a pedestrian and then crashed into a house on James Street. The pedestrian, 69-year-old Jens Lerback, of Woodburn, died at the scene. The driver, 18-year-old Michael Bowar, of Woodburn, was arrested for manslaughter, DUI, and reckless driving.

ICE Protests Arrests

(Portland, OR) -- Two people were arrested near the ICE building in South Portland on Friday. Portland Police officers saw a driver get out of his car, walk up to a demonstrator and hit the man's phone out of his hand. 29-year-old Stephen Squire was arrested for harassment. Squire's car was blocking a parking garage and while officers waited for a tow, a person walked up to a police Sergeant and punched them in the face. 28-year-old Shean Broughton was arrested for assaulting a public safety officer, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.

Driver Eluding Deputies Crashes

(Troutdale, OR) -- A driver eluding deputies crashed into another vehicle at an intersection in Troutdale early Saturday. The driver had stopped on the ramp from I-84 to Northeast 238th Drive. When deputies approached, the driver took off. At Southwest Stark Street and 257th Drive in Troutdale, the suspect ran a red light and crashed into another vehicle. No one was hurt. 27-year-old Trevor Shuler was arrested. Drugs were found in his car and deputies suspect he may have been impaired.

Grand Jury Indicts Man Armed With Axe

(Oregon City, OR) -- A Clackamas County grand jury has indicted a man armed with an axe who was shot by deputies. On December 5th, deputies responded to a domestic disturbance. The suspect was in a car on Stafford Road. Ninteen-year-old Kabril Evans was armed with an axe when he charged at two deputies who shot him three times. He remains hospitalized. The grand jury determined the shooting was justified and indicted Evans on charges including assault and unlawful use of a weapon.

Legacy Health Responds To APP Strike

(Portland, OR) -- Advanced Practice Providers have been on strike against Legacy Health for three weeks. Legacy says it has met with the union over 30 times since the union was formed to reach agreement on a contract. Legacy says that since the strike started, the union has not provided a counterproposal. Legacy has proposed a ten percent increase. That would have first-year APPs making between 151-thousand and 165-thousand dollars. The most experienced APPs can make over 200-thousand dollars. Legacy says it's ready to resume bargaining.

Man On Parole Sentenced For Drug Distribution

(Molalla, OR) -- A Molalla man who was on parole has been sentenced for drug distribution. The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says when parole officers checked on 30-year-old Erek D'Alessandro they saw drug paraphernalia in his trailer. A search found drug packaging material, scales, more than a pound of methamphetamine and guns. D'Alessandro pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 20 months in prison.

BRIC Funding Restored

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon Governor Tina Kotek says 21 projects across the state might be able to move forward now that a federal judge has restored Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities grants. In April, President Trump froze 135-million-dollars in BRIC funding for Oregon. Kotek says 85-million-dollars in projects are in Eastern Oregon. The largest project is 50-million-dollars to move the Grants Pass Water Treatment Plant out of a flood zone. At this time, BRIC funding has not resumed, and local leaders need more guidance from the federal government.

Newport Helicopter Fight Continues

(Newport, OR) -- There are new questions about whether the Coast Guard and Homeland Security are serious about keeping a helicopter in Newport. Coast Guard Admiral Kevin Lunday sent a letter to Oregon's U.S. Senators saying the helicopter would stay in Newport, unless there were mechanical or personnel reasons to move it. The attorney for the Newport Fishermen's Wives and Lincoln County says the Coast Guard and Homeland Security still oppose the lawsuit. They've asked a judge to issue a preliminary injunction to guarantee the helicopter stays in Newport. He says their legal action is guided by what the administration does in court, "not what is said in the political arena."

Oregon Lawsuit Prevents SNAP Penalties

(Salem, OR) -- A federal judge in Oregon has issued an order temporarily blocking the Trump Administration from penalizing states with fines related to SNAP operations. The Administration tried to stop SNAP benefits for tens of thousands of lawful permanent residents. Then, the Administration reversed itself allowing the benefits. The federal government then imposed millions of dollars in fines to states claiming they missed a required "grace period" for implementing the new guidance. This judge's decision stops the fines until the case is decided.

Wilsonville Shooting Sentence

(Oregon City, OR) -- A Wilsonville man who shot his former girlfriend last December has been sentenced to over seven years in prison. 42-year-old Brandon Arroyo was at a Wilsonville apartment complex and got into an argument with the victim over child custody. The victim and Arroyo's new girlfriend got into a physical fight and Arroyo shot the victim in the chest. Arroyo fled and was arrested in Salem. The victim lost part of her lung and had an injury to her heart. She continues to recover.

Police Shooting Sentence

(Portland, OR) -- A man who shot at two Portland Police officers trying to arrest him in connection with a murder and robbery was sentenced to 30 years in prison. 31-year-old Christian Henry shot at two officers in 2021 who were trying to take him into custody. They weren't injured. He was convicted of the shooting. They were arresting him for a murder and robbery. Henry was found not guilty of the murder, but guilty of robbery and sentenced to ten years in that case and another 20 years for shooting at police.

New SNAP Work Rules

(Salem, OR) -- Work rules for SNAP recipients in Oregon are now in effect. The USDA had allowed Oregon to waive the work requirement for 30 or the state's 36 counties, due to limited job opportunities, through the end of the year. But the agency ended the waivers a month early. As of December first, able-bodied SNAP recipients, ages 18 to 64 must work at least 80 hours a month. That includes parents with kids 14 or older and veterans, who were previously exempt.

Missing Mushroom Hunter Found

(Mapleton, OR) -- A mushroom hunter who was missing in rugged terrain near Mapleton was found alive. Thirty-two-year-old Erik Aguilar-Cisneros was with friends searching for mushrooms when he went missing on Saturday. The Lane County Sheriff's Office launched an extensive search, and he was found Thursday in the Hadsall Creek areas. He was taken to a hospital for treatment of hypothermia.

Oregon Wins BRIC Funding Case

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon, and a coalition of states, have won a lawsuit against the federal government that requires FEMA to continue a program that helps states prepare for disasters. The Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities program was canceled by the Trump Administration. Grants awarded in Oregon include nearly 14-million-dollars to prepare for a potential Cascadia subduction zone earthquake and tsunami; nearly 35-million-dollars for the City of Medford's water system; and 50-million-dollars to help the City of Grants Pass move its existing water treatment plant outside of a flood zone. The Trump Administration can appeal.

I-5 Rose Quarter Construction

(Portland, OR) -- The second phase of construction on the I-5 Rose Quarter Improvement Project in Portland has been approved by the Oregon Transportation Commission. 167 million dollars in previously approved funding will pay for upgrades and infrastructure improvements. The work will begin in 2027. Phase 1-A is underway now and includes seismic upgrades to bridges, new electronic signage, and more merging distance onto I-5 and I-84, as well as the Morrison Bridge/OMSI exit.

Portland Camping Ban Violations

(Portland, OR) -- Portland's camping ban took effect five weeks ago, and 421 people were in violation of the policy. 388 warnings were issued, 20 people got citations. No one was arrested for only illegal camping. 65 people were arrested on other charges and 124 warrants were issued. 11 people chose to enter the drug deflection program.

Fatal Motorcycle Crash

(Portland, OR) -- A motorcyclist was killed in a crash Thursday morning with a semi on Airport Way in Northeast Portland at I-205. Police say the rider was transported to a hospital where he later died. The driver of the semi remained on the scene and cooperated with the investigation.

Oregon Is In A Snow Drought

(Portland, OR) -- Oregon is suffering from a snow drought. There's been plenty of rain, but it hasn't been cold enough to snow in the mountains. Nearly every major basin in the western U.S. experienced among the warmest Novembers on record. Almost 80-percent of Oregon is considered at least "Abnormally Dry," with more than a third of the state under some level of drought designation.

Portland Hires First Director Of Public Utilities

(Portland, OR) -- The City of Portland has hired its first Director of Public Utilities. The city has a goal to combine the Water Bureau and the Bureau of Environmental Services. Dr. Ting Lu was hired to manage both agencies that serve nearly one million customers. Dr. Lu currently serves as the Interim Director of Portland's Bureau of Environmental Services. She's worked in the public utilities field for nearly 20 years. She'll start her new job January 2nd.

Washington County Retail Theft Grant

(Hillsboro, OR) -- Washington County has been awarded one-and-a-half-million-dollars by the state to fight retail theft. The funding will be used to enhance efforts to investigate, prosecute, and stop shoplifters and organized retail theft crews from targeting businesses. Washington County received a similar grant this year and gave over 281-thousand-dollars to 38 small- and medium-sized businesses to add security. It's the largest grant issued to any Oregon county.

Gift Boat Requirements

(Salem, OR) -- If you're planning to give someone a kayak, canoe or paddleboard, the Oregon State Marine Board is reminding you there's more to boating than the boat. You'll need to buy lifejackets that range from vest-style at the low end and inflatable at the high end. Whistles and a light source range in price, depending on the model. And, paddlecraft ten feet and longer need a Waterway Access Permit. They can be purchased on the O-D-F-and-W's website.

Google Settlement Funds

(Salem, OR) -- Oregonians who made purchases on the Google Play store between August 2016 and September 2023 will have money coming from a legal settlement. Google will pay 700-million-dollars across all states to compensate for the company's anti-competitive conduct. If you have a PayPal or Venmo account using the same phone number as your Google Play Store account, you'll get the payment automatically. If you don't, there's a process to file manually. The judge will consider the settlement in April and the payments will be made after the decision.

Portland Hires City Administrator

(Portland, OR) -- Portland City Council has unanimously confirmed 41-year-old Raymond Lee as the city's first long-term city administrator. It's a new position, because of the change in the city's form of government. Michael Jordan held the position on an interim basis. Lee most recently served as city manager of Greeley, Colorado. He'll be paid 370 thousand dollars a year. More than 100 people applied for the position and Lee was one of three finalists.

Umatilla Reservation Child Sex Abuse

(Umatilla, OR) -- The FBI believes there may be more victims of a child sexual abuse suspect on the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. 41-year-old Aaron William Pizer recently pleaded guilty to two counts of sexual abuse of a minor and one count of abusive sexual contact. He was arrested in 2024 in connection with the abuse of two children on the reservation over the past nine years. Investigators are asking anyone with information is asked to contact the FBI.

Human Remains Identified

(Albany, OR) -- Human remains found in the Willamette near Hyak Park, west of Albany, have been identified. The Benton County Sheriff's Office released new details about tattoos on the man's body. It was identified as 34-year-old Jonathon Smith, of Albany. Smith had not been reported missing. His relatives were notified.

Oregon's Unemployment Rate Increases

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon Employment Department is getting caught up with unemployment numbers. The government shutdown delayed the September report. The unemployment rate increased from five percent in August to five-point-two percent in September. 33 hundred jobs were added in the state. Health care and social assistance continues to lead the way adding 13-hundred jobs, followed by construction and professional and business services. Financial activities lost 700 jobs.

Fuel Emergency Ends

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon's fuel emergency is over. On November 24th, Governor Tina Kotek declared an emergency, because the Olympic Pipeline from refineries in Washington state was closed. It allowed for temporary ODOT waivers for fuel delivery trucks and made price gouging illegal. With the pipeline repaired and returned to full service, fuel delivery methods have returned to normal.

Mushroom Picker Missing

(Mapleton, OR) -- A mushroom picker remains missing in a rugged part of Lane County. 32-year-old Erik Aguilar-Cisneros was searching for mushrooms with friends south of Mapleton Saturday when he didn't return. Search and Rescue teams deployed, along with K-9s and drones. The steep terrain requires rope systems to access drainages. Aguilar-Cisneros was last seen wearing a black raincoat, black pants and a black and red baseball hat. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Lane County Sheriff's Office.

Benton County Body Investigation

(Albany, OR) -- The Benton County Sheriff's Office is releasing more details about a body that was found in the Willamette River near Hyak Park, west of Albany. Investigators haven't been able to identify the body and it doesn't match missing person reports. The Sheriff's Office say a color tattoo on his upper left arm is of a sea-goat figure. He also has a black and white tattoo on the right ribcage, featuring a jester, with the phrase "Life's all fun and games until the joke is on you." Anyone who recognizes the tattoos or has other helpful information should call the Benton County Sheriff's Office.

AI Generated Child Sexual Abuse Images

(Corbett, OR) -- The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office is investigating child sexual abuse material that was created with artificial intelligence and posted online. The image was of a Corbett High School student. It was posted on a social media website over the weekend. School administrators saw it and reported it to the Sheriff's Office. The images were gone when the Sheriff's investigation started. Work continues to build a case that can be turned over to the District Attorney. Oregon has a new law covering AI generated intimate images, but it doesn't take effect util January 1st.

Explosion Blows Out Wall

(Portland, OR) -- An investigation is ongoing into an explosion Sunday that blew out the wall of a four-plex apartment in Portland's Centennial Neighborhood. When firefighters arrived, they found one person who was injured jumping from a platform to escape the fire. The roof partially collapsed where the wall was gone. The building is not structurally safe, so investigators flew a drone inside to help determine the cause of the explosion. A person of interest has been interviewed, but there have been no arrests.

Helicopter TRO Extended

(Eugene, OR) -- A federal judge in Eugene has extended a temporary order that requires the Coast Guard to keep a helicopter based in Newport for another two weeks. Federal attorneys argued individuals can't sue the federal government and that moving the helicopter during less busy times is a routine operation. Attorneys for Lincoln County and Newport Fishermen's Wives argued the federal government didn't provide required notice that the helicopter was being moved and the judge agreed granting the extension.

Man Charged With Murder In Infant's Death

(Portland, OR) -- A Multnomah County grand jury has charged a man with murder in the death of a 15-day-old child. Last May, Portland Police officers responded to a hospital where Arlo Darniello-Arroyo was being treated for life-threatening injuries. He died four days later. The medical examiner determined the infant died from blunt force trauma. Felipe Arroyo Junior was arrested in Portland and charged with Murder in the Second Degree, assault, attempted coercion and witness tampering.

Portland Police Officer Arrested

(Portland, OR) -- A Portland Police officer faces charges for something that happened while he was off duty. Officer Jimmy Pryce was arrested in Clackamas County for strangulation, assault and harassment related to a November 29th incident. Portland Police officials say they were notified of the arrest Monday. Pryce, a 27-year veteran assigned to North Precinct, is now on administrative leave. An internal affairs investigation is also underway.

Oregon's Senators Criticize Trump's Farm Aid

(Washington, D.C.) -- Oregon's Senators are critical of President Trump's proposed 12-billion-dollar farm aid package. Trump says it's not due to his tariffs, but policies from the Biden Administration. Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley says soybean farmers had a bumper crop, but couldn't sell to China, because of the trade war. Senator Ron Wyden says the tariffs are forcing farmers into bankruptcy and the farm aid won't be enough to get them back to a point of break-even.

Gold Mine Draft Permits

(Portland, OR) -- The State of Oregon is taking public comments on draft rules for a proposed gold mine in Malheur County. The Grassy Mountain Gold Mine would be underground and cover 470 acres. It's located 22 miles south of Vale. It would be Oregon's first chemical-process gold mine. Cyanide is used to extract the gold from the ore. Silver would also be mined and together they would generate one-point-three-billion-dollars over ten years. Comments are being taken on the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries' website through February 6th.

Drug Endangerment Cases Dropped

(Hillsboro, OR) -- Twenty cases in Washington County involving parents or caregivers of children exposing kids to illegal drugs are being dropped. Washington County District Attorney Kevin Barton says a ruling in State V. Stevens has been upheld by the Oregon Court of Appeals. A caregiver exposed an 18-month-old to methamphetamine, and the drug was found in the child's system. The court ruled the person could not be convicted of Criminal Mistreatment in the First Degree. Barton says it will make it more difficult to hold parents and caregivers who use drugs with children around accountable.

Partial Opening To Oregon's Crab Season

(Newport, OR) -- Oregon's commercial Dungeness crab season will open for part of the coast on December 16th. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife says the season will open south of Cape Falcon, but will remain closed north into Washington state. The crabs off the Washington Coast need more time to fatten up. Oregon's crab fishery is a major economic driver for coastal communities. The earliest the Washington crab fishery can open is December 31st.

Man Arrested For Sex Trafficking

(Portland, OR) -- A Portland man has been charged with sex trafficking a child. Project Safe Childhood tipped federal authorities who arrested 25-year-old Tyler Mandera. From October 11th through October 14th he allegedly recruited and enticed a minor to engage in sex acts. Mandera pleaded not guilty on Friday and will remain in custody until his trial which is currently set for February 3rd.

Love Is Blind Cat Adoptions

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Humane Society has 20 cats ready for adoption. The Maine coons and Ragdolls came from a recent large rescue. They required special health treatment, and can't be met before they're adopted. Counselors will discuss the cats' traits and their photos are available on the Humane Society's website. All of the cats are at the Humane Society's Portland campus.

Portland To Hold New Year's Eve Celebration

(Portland, OR) -- Portland will hold a New Year's Eve celebration at Pioneer Courthouse Square. It will include two drone shows, one at 9 p.m. and another to countdown to the New Year. There will also be a dance party presented by Video Attack. Mayor Keith Wilson says the New Year's Eve celebration is quickly becoming a family-friendly tradition for Portlanders.

ICE Agents Possibly Hit Person During Arrest

(Vancouver, WA) -- Vancouver Police are investigating an incident where an ICE vehicle may have run over a person's foot during an arrest. Vancouver Police were not notified by ICE about the incident. They learned about it from a video that was being circulated online. The incident happened on Friday. It's unknown what may have happened to the person who was injured. Vancouver Police are investigating the incident.

Deputy Involved Shooting

(Clackamas County, OR) -- A suspect armed with an axe was shot by a Clackamas County Sheriff's deputy Friday evening. The incident started as a domestic disturbance. Deputies pulled over a vehicle near Stafford Road and southwest 65th Avenue and the driver charged at deputies with an axe and was shot. The person was hospitalized with critical injuries. Two deputies were placed on administrative leave.

Mobility Scooter Rider Killed In Crash

(Forest Grove, OR) -- A rider on a mobility scooter was killed in a crash Saturday morning in Forest Grove. The crash happened at Pacific Avenue and Oak Street. The 71-year-old woman riding the scooter died at the scene. The driver stopped and cooperated with investigators. During the investigation, another vehicle drove past a road closure sign with a police car and a public works truck with their emergency lights on. The driver was stopped and arrested for DUI. Their blood alcohol level was twice the legal limit.

New Information Leads To Search For Cold Case Victim

(Vancouver, WA) -- The Clark County Sheriff's Office plans a new search for a victim in a cold case disappearance. In 1971, Jamie Grissim went missing and was believed to be an early victim of convicted serial killer Warren Forrest. Detectives located 72-year-old Matt McClure who they thought might have information about the case. McClure is not a suspect. His information appears to indicate Grissim's remains might be in the Dole Valley area, where the remains of two other victims were found. A new search is planned for Dole Valley that will include cadaver dogs specially trained to find deeply buried and decades old remains.

Hepatitis B Vaccine Recommendation

(Portland, OR) -- The West Coast Health Alliance and the Oregon Health Authority are recommending the hepatitis B vaccination for newborns, despite a CDC Advisory Committee decision against the vaccine. The Health Alliance says the CDC Committee's decision lacks credible evidence. Hepatitis B is a highly infectious virus that attacks the liver and can cause serious illness and death. The vaccine has reduced Hepatitis B infections by 99 percent. Extensive studies show the vaccine is safe for newborns.

Compromised SNAP Cards Turned Off

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon Department of Human Services deactivated over 13-hundred SNAP EBT cards in the Coos Bay and North Bend areas, because they were compromised by card skimming devices. SNAP recipients should check the balance on their card, and if there's money, but the card doesn't work, call the ONE Customer Service Center. It's recommended that SNAP users freeze the card when it isn't being used, block out-of-state and online purchases, and change your PIN regularly.

APPs Reach Labor Agreement With OHSU

(Portland, OR) -- More than 700 advanced practice providers have ratified their first labor agreement with Oregon Health Science University. A-P-Ps include nurse practitioners, physician associates, and certified nurse midwives. They formed a union in 2024. The agreement includes market-setting wages and benefits along with workload protections. In the APP strike against Legacy Health, both sides will enter into mediation.

Suspect Arrested In Jogger Assault

(Vancouver, WA) -- Vancouver Police have arrested a suspect in connection with an assault on a jogger. On October 26th, a woman was jogging near Southeast 99th Avenue and 12th Street when a man rode up on a bike and grabbed her inappropriately. He pushed her to the ground where they struggled until she fought him off. Police arrested 21-year-old Nathan Allen. A search of his residence found an orange BMX-style bike and other evidence from the assault.

Nordstrom Closing Downtown Portland Rack

(Portland, OR) -- Nordstrom has notified the State of Oregon it'll be closing the Nordstrom Rack store in downtown Portland. The city has been struggling to keep businesses downtown since the pandemic. The store on Southwest Morrison will close January 31st and 37 employees will be affected. Some will be offered positions at other locations, so it's unclear how many will be laid off. Nordstrom's *flagship* store is four blocks away, near Pioneer Courthouse Square.

Student Arrested With Gun

(Salem, OR) -- A student at Sprague High School in Salem was arrested for bringing a gun to school. As students were entering the building Tuesday morning, the 17-year-old set off the metal detector at the entrance to the school. A handgun was found during a search of the student's back pack. Salem Police responded and arrested the student for unlawful possession of a firearm. They say there was no indication he intended to use the gun at school.

Street Racing Suspect Arrested

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police have arrested a suspect in a street racing event that also hit a pedestrian. On Thanksgiving night, police responded to the street takeover near Northeast Cully [[ KUH'-lee ]] Boulevard and Prescott Street. 40 vehicles were in the area. The woman who was hit left the scene. Officers found a social media post that showed the woman being hit and it helped identify the suspect as 19-year-old Jeffrey Baker. Police found him Sunday night. He fled in his car and crashed, injuring another driver. He tried to run, but was arrested.

Kotek Economic Development

(Tualatin, OR) -- Oregon Governor Tina Kotek has announced a new strategy to improve economic development in the state. During an event at Lam Research in Tualatin, Kotek unveiled her Prosperity Roadmap. She's created a Chief Prosperity Officer and that Prosperity Council to help develop economic initiatives. During next year's legislative session she'll propose bills to invest in infrastructure and support local economic development. There will also be targeted tax relief for businesses that add jobs.

Immigration Facility Access

(Washington, D.C.) -- Oregon Senator Ron Wyden says the Trump Administration is illegally keeping members of Congress out of immigration facilities. Wyden is in a group of Democrats who signed a letter to DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, regarding documented examples of Congressional members and their staff not being allowed into detention centers. They say Congress has the inherent authority to conduct oversight at those facilities.

New Details Released In Zachary Ty Bryan Arrest

(Lowell, OR) -- New details are coming to light in the arrest of former "Home Improvement" star Zachery Ty Bryan in Oregon. Police arrested the 44-year-old in Eugene Saturday for allegedly violating his probation in connection with a domestic violence conviction from earlier this year. The Lane County Sheriff's Office says Bryan was in a pickup truck with his fiancee Johnnie Faye Cartwright and their three kids when he got out and started walking. Cartwright then allegedly tried to run him over with the truck. He got out of the way, but the truck crashed into a ditch. No one was hurt. Police say both were impaired. Bryan was in violation of a previous no contact order from Cartwright, and police arrested them both. The arrest marks Bryan's sixth arrest in the last five years. Bryan played the eldest son Brad Taylor on "Home Improvement."

Second Invasive Mitten Crab Found In Oregon

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is concerned about an invasive species of crab found in the Willamette River. On November 17th, a person found a Chinese mitten crab near the shore at the Sellwood Bridge. It was given to ODF-and-W. In April, a mitten crab was found in the Columbia River east of Tongue Point. Mitten crab live their adult life in fresh water and migrate to brackish water to breed. Work is underway to determine if there are more mitten crab in the Columbia and Willamette rivers.

APPs Strike Legacy Health

(Portland, OR) -- Advanced Practice Providers plan to strike Legacy Health hospitals in Portland and Vancouver starting Tuesday. They say Legacy is refusing to negotiate a contract with them. They're represented by the Oregon Nurses Association. A-P-Ps include nurse practitioners, physician associates, certified nurse midwives, and clinical nurse specialists.

OR Man Injured In MT Crash

(Missoula, MT) -- An 18-year-old Oregon man is hospitalized following a deadly crash in Montana. Police say the teen was driving on Highway 200 near Ovando in western Montana Saturday afternoon when an oncoming vehicle lost traction and struck him head-on. He and his passenger were hospitalized for injuries. The other driver died at the scene. Police believe speed was a factor in the crash.

Portland Reaches Shelter Bed Goal

(Portland, OR) -- When Portland Mayor Keith Wilson took office, he pledged to open 15-hundred shelter beds by December 1st. They've added 476 flexible and permanent beds to reach that goal. The Centennial Neighborhood Shelter added 96 beds. 200 flex beds are available on city-owned property, and 180 flex beds are available at existing city shelter sites. Wilson says the next step is to add more affordable housing to give people living in the shelters a stable place to live.

Multnomah County Sheriff Boosts Black Friday Patrols

(Portland, OR) -- The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office increased patrols on Black Friday. Sheriff Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell says they wanted a strong presence to support a safe holiday shopping experience. 200 shoppers were lined up outside of the Wood Village Fred Meyer store and 100 people were waiting for the Kohl's to open. There were no reported problems. Deputies patrolled parking lots, storefronts and business districts. There were 28 targeted patrols. One shoplift incident was reported. The store got its merchandise back and didn't pursue charges.

Oregon Motor Voter Rules

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon Secretary of State's Office is taking public comment on rule changes to the Oregon Motor Voter program. Last year, hundreds of people were incorrectly registered to vote. An independent audit by Baker Tilly recommended changes. A Rules Advisory Committee was formed to develop the proposal. A 30-minute virtual public hearing is planned for January 6th. Written comment is being taken through January 13th.

Vibra Hospital Closing

(Portland, OR) -- A critical care hospital in Northeast Portland is closing permanently. Vibra Specialty Hospital of Portland has notified the state that it will be laying off 310 workers by February 1st due to ongoing financial challenges. The hospital treats patients who have been released from a hospital, but still need treatment for critical and chronic illnesses.

Man Sentenced For Assaulting Officer

(Molalla, OR) -- A man who assaulted a Molalla Police officer has been sentenced to prison. Last July, the officer was checking on a tent at a city park. He saw Montgomery Gardner inside with a meth pipe. He asked Gardner to come out of the tent and when he did, Gardner was armed with a bowie knife. He attacked Officer Justin Brenner knocking him to the ground, hitting him in the head and strangling him. Brenner told the judge it had a major impact on his career. He's still dealing with injuries and remains on light duty at work. Gardner was sentenced to two years in prison.

Oregon Improves Child Welfare Resources

(Salem, OR) -- A new report shows Oregon has improved its handling of children in state custody. The Oregon Department of Human Services issued a new quarterly report that shows more kids are being placed with family or friends, and officials say Oregon is among only a few states meeting or exceeding federal standards for transitioning foster children into permanent placements. While DHS says it has also reduced the number of assessments considered overdue, following allegations of abuse or neglect, on average, 45-percent of the state's cases are still open more than 60 days.

Hiker Injured By Landslide

(Dodson, OR) -- A man in his 30s was rescued after falling in the Columbia River Gorge near Ainsworth State Park on Thanksgiving. The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office said the man was about a mile off of the trail when he tried to cross a creek, and rocks on a hillside gave way causing him to fall 15-feet. He suffered several broken bones. He called 911 for help. The Sheriff's Green Hornets team responded a found the man. He was carried out on a rescue litter and transported to a hospital.

Police Find Missing Man

(Portland, OR) -- An 84-year-old man with early signs of dementia was found Saturday after being reported missing Friday in Portland. Richard Albertson left his home around noon Friday. He was driving a gold Kia Soul. Portland Police spotted the car Saturday night and stopped Albertson. He was reunited with his family.

Photo Released In Hit And Run

(Vancouver, WA) -- Vancouver Police have released a photo of a van that was involved in a pedestrian hit and run on Thanksgiving night. A woman was crossing East Mill Plain Boulevard at Northeast 87th Avenue when she was hit by a white full size Chevrolet van. Police released a photo of the van. The woman was hospitalized with serious, but non-life-threatening injuries. The suspect has not been arrested. Anyone with information about the incident should call Vancouver Police.

Eugene Explosion Investigation

(Eugene, OR) -- Eugene Police are investigating an explosion that happened late Wednesday night that sent two people to a hospital. It happened in a shop in the Santa Clara neighborhood. When firefighters arrived flames were stretching into the trees. They quickly brought the fire under control. One victim was found near the initial blast site, with severe burns. They were taken to the hospital in serious condition. The second burn victim was discovered at an apartment more than a mile away. They were also hospitalized in serious condition.

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