The Latest Breaking News from Oregon

Friends and family of Moises Sotelo ‘disappointed and disgusted’ after respected fixture detained outside church

‘I was crying, I was a mess,’ Moises Sotelo-Casas’s daughter says. ‘He was in chains at his feet’

Tensions boiled over outside Portland's ICE facility Saturday night as federal agents tear-gassed protesters following the "No Kings" march.

Imagine waking up to find law enforcement at your door, and your firearms are gone, without warning. In some states, this scenario isn’t fictional—it’s legal under “red flag” or Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO) laws. Understanding where police can confiscate firearms without warning helps gun owners and families stay informed.…

Rowena fire grows to 3,500 acres with evacuation orders issued for hundreds of homes in Columbia River Gorge area

A wildfire in Oregon has prompted evacuation orders for hundreds of homes and the closure of nearly 20 miles of an interstate in the Columbia River Gorge

CCTV footage captures a bizarre moment a burglar breaks into an Oregon gas station, attempts to throw a Molotov cocktail, sets himself on fire, fights a K9, then gives up.

A criminal case in Alaska involving nearly a dozen people born in American Samoa is highlighting concerns about birthright citizenship and voting by people who are not U.S. citizens, issues that have been prominent in the early months of President Donald Trump’s second term

The fast food landscape in the U.S. is undergoing a flavorful transformation. From plant-based innovations to globally inspired menus, a wave of emerging chains is redefining quick-service dining. These brands are not only expanding rapidly but also resonating with a new generation of food enthusiasts seeking quality, convenience, and unique…

A bipartisan bill introduced in Oregon this week would legalize the registering of imported Kei trucks. If passed, the state would become the latest to take direct action to protect these vehicles when they comply with the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards.

A century ago, the Supreme Court handed down one of its most important cases about education. On June 1, 1925, the court struck down an Oregon statute requiring all students to attend public school – a law critics argued was meant to limit faith-based schools, at a time when anti-Catholic…