All but two of the 181 people on board were killed in one of the country’s worst aviation disasters, officials said.

Most public transportation agencies will have buses and trains on Sunday schedules Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2025.

Showers could let up Tuesday, but don't get too excited.

The red and white striped pizza parlor — a retro dining experience dating to 1969 — has been sold to a developer.

Despite big layoffs at the state's largest employers, Oregon added jobs overall.

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The original writer implied that Medicare’s prescription drug coverage is always expensive, but there are details to consider.

While there has been insufficient movement on the housing shortage, there are signs of progress from the year, the editorial board writes, as Oregon works to get its house in order.

Days before he leaves office, Multnomah County DA Mike Schmidt will ask a judge to either reduce or set aside charges for eight people.

While the challenges ahead remain substantial, the groundwork for Portland's success is in place, writes outgoing Mayor Ted Wheeler. With public safety as a cornerstone, the new group of leaders taking office in January should stay the course and not abandon the momentum the city has built.

The week in visual commentary.

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News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/nation/2024/12/179-killed-as-south-korean-jetliner-skids-off-runway-and-bursts-into-flames-while-landing.html