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Instagram Account “Pdxscootermess” Is Portland’s Photo Archive of Dead Scooters

If there’s one thing smartphone-clad masses love documenting as much as latte art and bathroom selfies it’s scooter carnage.

Someone Started a Website to Track How Many E-Scooters End Up in the Willamette River

The spartan site asks in bold, pixelated letters atop a lime green background, “How many scooters have been thrown into the Willamette River?” above the current count: 4.

The Owner of a String of Portland Bubble Tea Shops Accuses a Rival of Copying Her Design

She responded in the way that has come to characterize our era: She took to Instagram to air her grievance.

How Portland Cannabis Stylists Ladies of Paradise Went From Etsy to Instagram to Brick-and-Mortar

The Ladies of Paradise brand is synonymous with raucous, photogenic house parties and pop-up photo booths that turn stoner chicks into It girls.

This Portlander Printed a Hashtag on His Cat’s Collar So That Adoring Fans Could Post Photos of it on Instagram

Boo Boo is Portland’s Best Instagram-Famous Cat.

Oregon’s Exploding Boomer Population Is Flocking to the Vanlife, Turning a Once-Grungy Counterculture Into Big Business

The newest influx of van enthusiasts doesn’t fit either the new or old stereotype of van owners.

A List of Features Your Tricked-Out Sprinter Van Should Not Be Without

Companies like Outside Van make it easier than ever for explorers of all stripes to add all manner of bells and whistles to their makeshift home—provided they can afford it.

The Portland-Raised Creator of the #Vanlife Phenomenon Says You’re Getting it all Wrong

Vanlife was never supposed to be a thing. But that didn’t stop Foster Huntington from inventing it, anyway.

So Many Social-Media Influencers Want Free Stays at the Ace Hotel, the Chain Created a Form for Instagram Celebrities to Request Discounts

“We do not offer complimentary stays in exchange for social media or blog coverage…”

Portland Cannabis Extract Company Cura Files Lawsuit Over Sexual Assault Claims Made on Twitter

Twitter and Instagram accounts encouraged followers to “vote with your wallet,” the lawsuit states.

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