Sophie Peel

The housing supply grew faster in counties surrounding Multnomah County than in it.

Not every success or failure appeared on the ballot.

All three elected officials who publicly put their names on the revived discussions were approaching the May primary.

Over the past month, the villagers became the subject of an intense discussion between the neighborhood and the city over what impact the village would have on two nearby schools.

“This lady pulled out a $20 bill like it was a biscuit, like, ‘Do you want to help?’ I don’t care about the money, I care that you’re intruding on these people’s spaces.”

The runoff between Hardesty and Gonzalez will be a battle between two diametrically opposed platforms.

Four units are currently in lease negotiations; no one has been placed in a unit yet.

While Gonzalez shared similar policy stances with Mozyrsky, Gonzalez approached such issues with more bluntness.

Food carts are regularly inspected by the county health department; pods are not.

Early results show Ryan leading with 58% of the vote.

Early returns show the incumbent advancing to November.

Attributing a sentiment to WW that the paper didn’t voice is something worth noting.

Last week, a certain sourness took hold between the city and the downtown group over the tiny pod village moving in along Naito Parkway.

In documents, many workers say that threat presents them with an ethical quandary: They don’t want to involve law enforcement, fearing that police will make matters worse. But they also fear for their own lives.

We leafed through more than 50 pieces of mail this week, and selected the arguments and images that caused us to raise our collective eyebrows.