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Arts

Ready for a deep dive? This local OMSI exhibit brings history to life.
Make the most of the warm weather with this list of the best local events and activities happening this summer.
The Portland nonprofit intends its new headquarters to serve as “a true cultural hub in our community.”
Local mixed-media artist Hannah Rivera uses sustainably-sourced insects, dried flowers, thrifted picture frames and fabric, plus her own sketches and paintings to create one-of-a-kind vintage pieces.
The project that broke ground in early 2023 will make the museum more accessible for visitors and improve the gallery experience.
Three new animation and stop-motion courses will be offered and a new associate’s degree is in the pipeline.
The hosts of these 26 local podcasts are here to share their knowledge (and opinions) with the world.
Spring into the new season with our guide to 23 local activities.
The Northeast Portland shop is open for walk-ins (and serves fully loaded milkshakes to fuel your adventure).
People 13 and older can apply to join the Rose Festival Clowns and add joy to the annual festivities which run for three weeks starting Memorial Day Weekend.
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Bauman’s on Oak will host the first-of-its-kind event on Sunday, Nov. 3.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., the Aladdin Company, and Montgomery Ward were among the many manufacturers of kit homes built across the country as cities rapidly expanded during the first half of the 20th century.
Discover the fabulous world of fungi in your neighborhood forest.
For people who love geology — or anyone who just appreciates striking scenery — there should be no reluctance hopping in the car for a few hours to travel to the other side of the Cascades.
Prosper Portland will also bring back the Winter Village for the holiday season.
Less traffic, no cellphones, and a thriving counter-culture contributed to an era many longtime Portlanders consider the city’s golden age.
Elephants demolishing giant pumpkins — what’s not to love?
Taking the train isn’t just for commuters — it’s also a method of leisure travel that’s growing in popularity.
When the Keller Auditorium renovations are all said and done, downtown Portland will have not one but two performing arts centers capable of hosting Broadway shows.
Though not a federal holiday, Oregon has recognized the second Monday in October as Indigenous Peoples’ Day since 2021.