In other news: Whistleblower sues forestry department.

Fixing what’s broken in this country starts at home—and the choices we make in this election will impact young people who will be around long after MAGA hats are a historical artifact.

A roundup of what the city’s been reading this month.

A WW staffer shares their favorite meal from April.

An environmental drag show, a repair fair, making earth cool and more.

A price tag approaching half a billion dollars to rebuild a high school can trigger a wave of buyer’s remorse.

Places to bring your old mattresses, broken smartphones, piles of cardboard and more.

Zero-waste refilleries, secondhand athletic-ware boutiques and more.

Biodynamic wine bars, regeneratively grown mushrooms, local CSAs and more.

Portland Public Schools officials have spent months debating how to trim the price tags on three high school rebuilds included in the $1.83 billion bond going to voters in May.

“The lack of access should not be mistaken for a lack of interest.”

“Jeff is 100% focused on defeating Trump’s agenda.”

WW sent photographers to document a week’s worth of smaller protests scattered across the metro area.

What to see and what to skip.

A budget is a moral document, yes—but what happens when the moral imperatives don’t all fit on the balance sheet?