"GOOD MORNING, SUNDAY! It's the perfect time to catch up on some of the great reporting and stories the Mercury churned out this week! (PRO TIP: If you despise being "the last to know," then be one of the first to know by signing up for Mercury newsletters! All the latest stories shipped directly to your email's in-box... and then... YOUR HEAD.)"
"* Man Suspected of Starting Fire Near City Councilor's Home Arrested According to police, the man was trying to use an electrical outlet in a shed near Avalos' house to plug in a heater. The outlet didn't work, so he reportedly lit a small fire, which spread. Court records indicate the suspect is likely unhoused and battling behavioral health issues. * The Black Byline: A 10-Year-Old (Forgotten) Emergency"
Police report a man allegedly started a small fire near City Commissioner Avalos' house after trying to use a nonfunctional electrical outlet in a shed to plug in a heater; court records describe the suspect as likely unhoused and dealing with behavioral health issues. A renters' State of Emergency declared ten years ago contrasts with present record-high eviction rates in Oregon, and Donovan Scribes examines past policy and future steps. Portland City Council declined a proposed $6 million settlement related to the Oregon Bike Bill, risking bike-infrastructure funding. Voters approved a parks levy to fund the city's parks. Monqui and AEG broke ground on a mid-size Lloyd Center venue slated to open in 2027. An adaptation of a novella by Denis Jo is featured.
Read at Portland Mercury
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]