09-20-2024  12:08 am   •   PDX and SEA Weather

Northwest News

The host of BET's "My Two Cents," Bryonn Bain travels to Portland Friday, June 5, to perform his new work, "Lyrics on Lockdown," from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Multicultural Center,  Smith Memorial Student Union room 228, Portland State University. Bain will also talk about how he uses hip hop, spoken word and art to address prison issues. Wrongfully imprisoned during his second year in Harvard Law School, Bain wrote The Village Voice cover story . . .

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The Oregon film and media industry made itself visible at the Oregon State Capital to support Senate Bill 621, which increase the Production Investment Fund WATCH THIS VIDEO

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At least three King County residents have reported to local hospitals with a life threatening illness, likely caused by the use of cocaine contaminated with a drug used to treat animals, health officials reported Thursday.

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Weekly Previews That Make Choosing a Film Fun

BIG BUDGET FILMS . . .
INDEPENDENT & FOREIGN FILMS . . .

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School staff and parents throughout Seattle are organizing several events this month to mark the loss of school buildings and programs that are being closed or discontinued by district officials.  

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Looking for free family activities this summer? Want to enjoy the beauty of your own neighborhood?  Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) is once again bringing "Movies in the Park" to neighborhood parks throughout the city, beginning Friday, July 3 through Friday, Sept. 11.

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On Saturday, June 20, in hundreds of cities across the U.S., tens of thousands of revelers will be celebrating Juneteenth, an important moment in American history.

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Nicole Ari Parker is the better half of Boris Kodjoe, the hunky star of such films as "Brown Sugar" and "Madea's Family Reunion." . . . Here, the Baltimore-bred beauty talks both about Sophie and about her latest film, "Imagine That," a family comedy where she plays the wife of Eddie Murphy. . . .

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JACKSON, Miss. - A reputed Ku Klux Klansman will remain in prison after a federal appeals court's split ruling wiped out his acquittal in the kidnappings of two Black teenagers who were slain in 1964. James Ford Seale, 73, was found guilty in June 2007 of abducting the teens who authorities said were beaten, weighted down and thrown, possibly still alive, into a Mississippi River backwater in May 1964 . . .

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Helen Zille has a sharp tongue and a short fuse, and she doesn't dodge a fight. In apartheid times she enraged South Africa's White rulers, and lately she has ruffled South Africa's Black political establishment . . .

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