Experience art like never before at the ‘Beyond Van Gogh’ and ‘Beyond Monet’ immersive exhibits

The "Beyond Van Gogh" and "Beyond Monet" immersive art exhibits will debut in Portland on October 29, 2024, allowing visitors to experience the works of these famous artists in a unique setting. The exhibitions will feature large projections of the artists' masterpieces, creating an engaging atmosphere enhanced by original scores. This innovative approach aims to redefine the way audiences connect with art.

Welcome home: ground breaks for new PSU Schnitzer School of Art, Art History, Design

Portland State University has commenced construction on its new Schnitzer School of Art + Art History + Design, with plans for completion set for fall 2026. This new facility aims to enhance the university's offerings in art and design, reflecting a significant investment in the local educational landscape.

Portland mayor's longtime chief of staff announces resignation

Bobby Lee, the longtime chief of staff for Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler, has announced his resignation after more than three years in the position. His decision comes as he aims to focus on caring for his parents. This shift marks a significant change in the mayor's office, given Lee's influential role in local governance.

Developmentally Delayed Woman Kidnapped and Assaulted in SE Portland

A developmentally delayed woman was kidnapped and assaulted in Southeast Portland, prompting a swift police response and an arrest of the suspect involved. The incident raises concerns about safety for vulnerable populations in the area.

Customers unable to get deposit reimbursed after Portland's 1927 S’mores Company suddenly closes

The 1927 S’mores Company in downtown Portland has abruptly closed, leaving several customers, particularly brides, unable to retrieve their deposits. A company letter informed clients of the closure, causing distress among those who had made arrangements for upcoming events.

Oregon election officials say data entry error added 306 noncitizens to voter rolls, two voted

A data entry error by Oregon's driver’s license agency led to the erroneous registration of over 300 noncitizens on voter rolls, with state officials confirming that only two of these individuals cast ballots. This incident raises questions about voter registration processes and oversight in the state.

Developmentally Delayed Woman Kidnapped and Assaulted in Southeast Portland

A developmentally delayed woman was kidnapped and assaulted in Southeast Portland, leading to a suspect's arrest. This incident highlights ongoing concerns about safety and crime in the area, particularly affecting vulnerable populations.

Donate your backyard apples and pears to Portland Cider Company's Fruit Forward Drive

Portland Cider Company is inviting community members to donate surplus apples and pears for its annual Fruit Forward Drive, which will be pressed into cider and brandy. A portion of the proceeds will support cancer survivors through the nonprofit Fighting Pretty. Donations can be dropped off at the cidery in Clackamas every Saturday in September.

Gresham Police Investigate Early Morning Hit-and-Run on Southeast Stark

Gresham Police are investigating a hit-and-run incident that occurred early in the morning on Southeast Stark Street. This incident is part of a series of local news updates, including a standoff in Linn County that ended tragically and a community celebration at The Grotto in Portland.

Physicians file $15M antitrust lawsuit against major Oregon health system

Oregon Heart Center has filed a $15 million antitrust lawsuit against Salem Health, claiming the health system is using intimidation tactics to monopolize the cardiology market. The lawsuit, filed in Marion County Circuit Court, alleges that Salem Health is attempting to force OHC to join its network or drive it out of business.