A federal appeals court will hear arguments this morning over whether the president can send the National Guard into Portland. Here's your First Look at Thursday's news.

U.S. Department of Transportation says government shutdown means Essential Air Service funding will eventually run out.

OPB emailed every Republican state lawmaker in Oregon on Monday to ask whether they support the deployment of National Guard members to the Rose City. Two responded.

The ramifications of the city taking over the federal facility lease were not immediately clear Wednesday.

The ruling does not allow troops onto Portland streets.

In March 2019, in the wooded hills above the rural river town of Rainier, Oregon, 18-year-old Sarah Zuber was found dead 400 feet from her front door. Six years later, her family still has no clue what happened to their daughter.

Hu will fill a mayor’s seat left open by last month's resignation of former Mayor Heidi Lueb.

The City Council voted Monday to use nearly $470,000 of federal forfeiture funds, which are assets the government seizes if it believes they are from, or used in crime, to purchase the vehicle.

U.S. District Court Judge Karin J. Immergut is now at the center of one of the most consequential cases over executive authority in modern presidential history.

Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek has been in the middle of it all as President Donald Trump tries to deploy troops to Portland. Here's your First Look at Wednesday's news.

The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians held ribbon cutting to celebrate Kloshe Illahee Haws, a new 39-unit affordable housing project open to Siletz citizens and the broader Salem community.

Kotek told OPB's "Think Out Loud" that there is "not a factual need" for National Guard troops in Portland.

The recently re-opened museum at Camp Withycombe says it will open to the public again in January.

For weeks, speculation has been growing over whether Sen. Daniel Bonham, R-The Dalles, could be leaving Oregon for a job with the U.S. Department of Labor, now headed by former Oregon U.S. Rep. and current Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer.

This year’s star-crossed special legislative session was the longest — and priciest — in more than a decade.

U.S. District Court Judge Karin J. Immergut is now at the center of one of the most consequential cases over executive authority in modern presidential history.

Judges may decide to issue a ruling earlier than that based on legal filings from the Trump administration, Oregon and Portland.

Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek wrote the soldiers deserve better than to be “uprooted from their families and careers, only to be mobilized for an illegal mission.”

Lewis County Transit is in the process of building a 1-megawatt hydrogen electrolyzer to generate hydrogen fuel out of water, with oxygen as its byproduct. Once completed, the project will fuel six hydrogen buses.

Local governments, park districts, tribal governments and other public land managers have until Nov. 15 to apply for a federal grant program meant to improve public trails.

Portland city officials said they did not have details on Noem’s agenda while in the city. Homeland Security and Oregon State Police officials did not immediately return a request for comment on the secretary’s plans.

Portland and the president continued to trade barbs in letters, legal filings and press statements yesterday. Here's your First Look at Tuesday's news.

Multnomah County is now largely urbanized and home to about 800,000 people. So the question is: Does the county still need a conservation district? For Kelly Beamer, executive director of the East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District, the answer is a resounding yes.

Mazama Energy is drilling wells nearly two miles deep beneath the earth’s surface and then injecting water into an engineered hot rock reservoir. When the water gets that deep, it absorbs the Earth’s natural heat and becomes extremely hot. As it returns to the surface, it turns into steam and drives a turbine to generate electricity.