Portland OR

As multiple wildfires burn in Oregon and Washington, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has issued an air quality advisory on Monday, Aug. 3 for the Portland metro area, including Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington counties. DEQ anticipates the air quality advisory to remain in effect until at least the af

KOIN 6 gets exclusive look at the damage left by an inferno at an old Portland warehouse.

Portland police are asking neighbors to help find a 78-year-old woman with dementia who has been missing from the Montavilla area for about a week and may be driving a silver Nissan Rogue. Police Say Grandy May Visit Mount Tabor Park. Claudia Grandy was last seen leaving her residence in...

Tyler Brown – The Columbian, Vancouver, Wash. Jul. 31—Clark County Fire District 10 is asking voters to approve a $15.2 million bond measure to replace the Amboy fire station. If the measure on Tuesday’s primary ballot passes, homeowners would pay 45 cents per $1,000 of assessed property value....

There are two insurance questions about the wildfires near Portland. The first is whether people are insured now. The other is whether insurance companies will almost certainly leave because of losses.

PORTLAND, Ore. (KPTV) - An air quality advisory has been issued for much of Oregon due to wildfire smoke. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) issued the advisory Monday for the Portland metro area, as well as Baker, eastern Clackamas, Crook, Deschutes, Harney, Jefferson, northern Klamath, northern Lake

Recently, Mikiko Mochi Donuts teased a story about a possible new location for this popular gluten-free donut shop. I asked them what was going on, and that led to a conversation with Alex McGillivray, one of company’s founders, about the new Mikiko Mochi Donuts Bridgeport Village. Here is what I learned.

With these new openings, Raising Cane's is inching closer to having 1,000 restaurants throughout the U.S.

Wildfires are devastating the community around Spokane, destroying hundreds of homes and forcing tens of thousands to evacuate to shelter.

Portland councilors are scheduled to discuss a new ordinance this Thursday that would authorize the implementation of "no right on red" restrictions at specific high-crash intersections to improve road safety.