President Donald Trump hasn’t conquered Portland.

Oregonians in their peak earning years–when they can contribute most to the state’s economy—are moving out of the state faster than their 30-to-50-year-old peers are moving in.

Skye Brocker-Knapp, the director of Portland Solutions, wrote to the Portland City Council that up to 134 beds currently operated by Sunstone Way would be closing in the coming months.

The county had planned to fill the gap with another hotel conversion, but a former Days Inn & Suites in Gresham faces financial hurdles to becoming a shelter.

International students worry the clock will run out on them. The federal deadline is still nearly a month away, but PCC has urged international students to make backup plans now—and options are limited.

Officials say risk to vaccinated people is low.

The decision comes days before “No Kings” protests against the Trump administration are scheduled across the nation, including in Portland.

Home Forward, the city’s housing authority, last week divulged more information to its board of commissioners about its high vacancy rates, nonpayment of rent and cash flow woes.

Portland Community College on Wednesday announced it will delay the start of most of its spring term classes to April 6, as labor negotiations with two of its largest unions continue to drag on.

Health prices have been shooting faster than inflation pretty much everywhere. Portland-based Legacy says it needs to raise prices still further because of a 47% rise in its own costs between 2021 and 2025.