Page 112 - Multnomah News Today

The Oregon House split along party lines Tuesday, May 2, to approve a ban on so-called ghost guns made with untraceable parts.

Coming into the 2023 legislative session at the Oregon Capitol, we faced some truly important work ahead of us. Our state is facing a number of serious challenges and Oregonians

Measure 26-238 will ensure dedicated funding for legal aid to help tenants facing eviction, write Cameron Call, Colleen Carroll and Rebekah Markillie, tenants and volunteer organizers with the Eviction Representation for All campaign. Voters should approve the measure as a way to help keep people housed.

Check out this list of events for May 5-11, 2023

Shemia Fagan’s resignation on Tuesday came after a whirlwind series of events, catching many Oregon political insiders off guard.

Despite record-breaking net absorption in the first quarter of 2023, Portland’s previously red-hot industrial market showed signs of slowing. Of the 4.4 million square feet of net absorption that occurred

With the announcement of new task forces focused on auto and retail theft in the city, Portland business owners say the move is a step in the right direction.

A few days after employees at the Portland State University Urban Center Starbucks officially unionized, workers are saying that their lead organizer was sent home from her shift for wearing

A man described as an “anarchist” has been sentenced to 60 months probation and more than $20,000 in restitution for trying to set fire to the Multnomah County Justice Center

There’s no excuse for Shemia Fagan’s breach of public trust. But there may be an explanation.