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Oregon activists, leaders react to Chauvin guilty verdict: ‘This was a victory, but it’s not the end’ OregonLive.com 2 hrs ago Jayati Ramakrishnan, oregonlive.com © Sean Meagher/The Oregonian Thousands of protesters march south on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on Saturday, June 6, 2020 as demonstrations continued in downtown Portland in the wake of the death of George Floyd, a Black man killed by police in Minneapolis. Sean Meagher/Staff A Minnesota jury on Tuesday found Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering George Floyd, nearly eleven months after the former police ...

In their own words: Oregon activists, politicians react to Derek Chauvin conviction Updated 8:57 PM; Today 6:56 PM FILE — Thousands gather at Pioneer Square in downtown Portland for the sixth day of demonstrations for equal rights and protesting against racial injustice in the wake of the death of George Floyd, a black man killed by police in Minneapolis. Sean Meagher/Staff Facebook Share Oregon activists and elected officials reacted in masse Tuesday after jurors convicted a former Minneapolis police officer of the murder of George Floyd, a Black man who died after the officer knelt on ...

Oregon activists, leaders react to Chauvin guilty verdict: ‘This was a victory, but it’s not the end’ OregonLive.com 1 hr ago Jayati Ramakrishnan, oregonlive.com © Sean Meagher/The Oregonian Thousands of protesters march south on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on Saturday, June 6, 2020 as demonstrations continued in downtown Portland in the wake of the death of George Floyd, a Black man killed by police in Minneapolis. Sean Meagher/Staff A Minnesota jury on Tuesday found Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering George Floyd, nearly eleven months after the former police o...

Senate Bill 513, approved in the state Senate Wednesday, would require public high school students to take at least one semester of civics in order to graduate.

Senate creates crime of intimidation for display of a noose April 09 2021 Oregon would join a handful of states under a bill approved 27-1 and headed to the House. Display of a noose — the symbol of lynching Blacks — would be considered a crime of intimidation under a bill that has cleared the Oregon Senate. Senate Bill 398, which passed 27-1 and went to the House, would make it a Class A misdemeanor for such a display if intended to intimidate another person or threaten someone with bodily harm. Maximum punishments are under one year in jail and a $6,250 fine. "That clinical...