As Portland grieves the loss of an icon with the passing of Walter Cole Thursday night, "the show must go on” at Darcelle’s downtown showroom – just as the beloved drag queen would have wanted.
As Portland grieves the loss of an icon with the passing of Walter Cole Thursday night, "the show must go on” at Darcelle’s downtown showroom – just as the beloved drag queen would have wanted.
A Ring Security Camera shows a man pounding on the door and threatening with a knife. Read more: https://www.koin.com/news/we-were-terrified-black-tenants-in-gresham-apartment-complex-receive-death-threats/
A decade-long cold case is now solved as an unidentified Portland newborn known as “Baby Precious” now has a name: Amara. For years, the baby girl weighed on the minds of detectives and volunteers after she was found in May 2013 at a North Portland recycling center. “I just remember it touched my heart. It really got to me,” Joyce Harris said. Harris is one of the community members who helped plan a memorial service for the girl.
Ridgefield volleyball player returns home after earning gold medal with Team USA
The U.S. may be headed toward a government shutdown if Congress does not come up with a compromise to fund the government within the next nine days.
Former city councilor settles with Portland Police Association for $680K over hit-run leak
The Oregon Department of Education’s latest report on the 2022-23 statewide assessment shows that students’ test results improved from the previous school year, but more progress is needed in order for results to meet pre-pandemic levels. The summative tests determine whether students from the third grade to the 12th grade are proficient, or “on track to be college and career ready,” by their high school graduation.
Gov. Tina Kotek is taking back nearly $3 million for homelessness response from Multnomah County to be reallocated to six other counties. Kotek said the move will help create a statewide homelessness response, but Multnomah County commissioners say they want the money to stay in the county.
The daytime camping ordinance that was passed by Portland City Council in July was supposed to be enforced starting this fall. The mayor and other city leaders do not have a date for when police will start issuing warnings and then tickets with possible jail time. For now, they are working on finding places for the campers to go, like expanding day shelters and libraries. The city's been put on notice with the Oregon Law Center, which is representing dozens of homeless who intend to sue to block the ordinance.
With the upcoming FashioNXT show just around the corner on October 5th-7th, designer Seth Aaron tells us what we can expect.
Single mother identified as victim of Tigard hit-run, family seeks suspect information
Sr. VP T.J. Homes, with our sponsors at Travel Medford, shares all the exciting details about the upcoming Heart of the Rogue Festival happening October 13th - October 14th at Pear Blossom Park in downtown Medford.
Newborn identified, suspect indicted in decade-old Baby Precious case: Portland police
