Sophie Peel

Such citations serve as an incentive to feed the meter; without them, paid parking operates on an honor system.

The poll suggests that Portlanders can be heavily influenced by the messaging they hear from now until the election, and by an alternative proposal slated for release next week.

His campaign argues that $250 per month for 3,185 square feet of downtown office space is not, in fact, unreasonably discounted rent—and that similar offers are available to others.

Repair crews have responded to 1,959 separate instances of vandalism since mid-2020.

Potential incentives include discounted or free child care, doggy day care, and transportation and parking reimbursements.

Wyden wants to bring women’s professional basketball back to Portland.

Fire investigators describe the Mount Tabor fires as “just the tip of the iceberg.”

“We’re looking for solutions to transform these public spaces, and we’ve got to start someplace.”

The company is downsizing its square footage because more than two-thirds of its workforce now works exclusively from home.

The changes aim to shine sunlight on the fund, which has garnered intense criticism for lack of accountability since its infancy.

This week’s cover story examined one of those places.

Nothing ruffles Portlanders’ feathers more than...parking.

Black and white neighbors alike say the city hasn’t answered their pleas for help.

At the height of the scare, a Nextdoor account under the name Malik Hares warned neighbors of fires. Hares was arrested Sunday.

“He said he did it because he liked hanging out with his friends and liked driving away after they did it.”