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06-16-2024 8:34 am • PDX and SEA Weather

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Below are fast-breaking news items.

Details: Written by City of Portland Environmental Services; Published: 24 July 2017

Construction continues on a project repairing more than three miles of public sewer pipes

Details: Written by Augustana Lutheran Church; Published: 21 July 2017

Free event includes BBQ, book sale, children’s games, music

Details: Written by Multnomah County Health Department; Published: 21 July 2017

Emergency providers urge use of nalaxone, which is available without a prescription

Details: Written by De La Salle North Catholic High School; Published: 21 July 2017

Two rising sophomores attend aviation camp in Vancouver, Wash.

Details: Written by Northeast Portland Sunday Parkways; Published: 20 July 2017

This summer the eight-mile bike route takes place on July 23, from 11 a.m - 4 p.m.

Details: Written by APANO; Published: 19 July 2017

"American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs" screens on July 25 at North Portland Library

Details: Written by TriMet; Published: 17 July 2017

New fare system streamlines commutes

Details: Written by Hunger Free America; Published: 13 July 2017

Callers can locate summer meals sites for kids, food pantries, and other meals programs near them

Details: Written by Immigration Counseling Service; Published: 12 July 2017

Lisa LeSage has been named the new Executive Director of Immigration Counseling Service

Details: Written by Portland Parks & Recreation; Published: 10 July 2017

(Photo courtesy of PP&R)

'Free Lunch + Play' program expects to distribute more than 110,000 free lunches to Portland youth

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Mammograms Should Start at 40 to Address Rising Breast Cancer Rates at Younger Ages, Panel Says
The nudge toward earlier screening is meant to address the increasing incidence of breast cancer among women in their 40s and the higher breast cancer death rate among Black women compared to white women.
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US Long-Term Care Costs Are Sky-High, but Washington State’s New Way to Help Pay for Them Could Be Nixed
A group funded by hedge fund executive Brian Heywood is attempting to undermine the financial stability of Washington state's new long-term care social insurance program.
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What Marijuana Reclassification Means for the United States
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is moving toward reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug. The Justice Department proposal would recognize the medical uses of cannabis but wouldn’t legalize it for recreational use. Some advocates for legalized weed say the move doesn't go far enough, while opponents say it goes too far.
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Portland Government Will Change On Jan. 1. The City’s Transition Team Explains What We Can Expect.
‘It’s a learning curve that everyone has to be intentional about‘
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To Reduce Black-on-Black Crime, Two Criminal Justice Experts Explain Why Offering Monthly Stipends to People at Risk Makes Sense
Black Americans are murdered at nearly eight times the rate of white Americans. Young Black men in inner cities are disproportionately affected. They are both the primary victims and perpetrators of gun assaults and homicides. This grave reality does not mean Black people are inherently violent. Instead, it largely reflects their disproportionate experience of systemic barriers such as poverty and limited access to quality education, good jobs and affordable housing – all factors that research shows contribute to neighborhood violence.
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A Decade After Water Crisis, Art Brings Hope and Healing to Flint
As the community rebuilds, Black artists like Keyon Lovett are helping by promoting unity and hope.
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Police Detain Driver Who Accelerated Toward Protesters at Portland State University in Oregon
The Portland Police Bureau said in a written statement late Thursday afternoon that the man was taken to a hospital on a police mental health hold. They did not release his name. The vehicle appeared to accelerate from a stop toward the crowd but braked before it reached anyone.
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Safety Lapses Contributed to Patient Assaults at Oregon State Hospital
A federal report says safety lapses at the Oregon State Hospital contributed to recent patient-on-patient assaults. The report by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services investigated a recent choking attack and sexual assault, among other incidents. It found that staff didn't always adequately supervise their patients, and that the hospital didn't fully investigate the incidents. In a statement, the hospital said it was dedicated to its patients and working to improve conditions. It has 10 days from receiving the report to submit a plan of correction. The hospital is Oregon's most secure inpatient psychiatric facility
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