Support Us Button Widget

Culture

The 30-ft-by-30-ft sign is turned on for the holiday season each year.
Explore Portland’s past and discover your new go-to story to share with friends and visitors.
The Oregon Cultural Trust’s vibrant artwork showcases dozens of symbols representing the state’s diverse peoples and cultural traditions.
Two beams from Japanese torii gates washed ashore in Oregon after the devastating 2011 earthquake and tsunami, but it wasn’t the last time they would cross the Pacific Ocean.
The Oscar-winning actor was in the Rose City to promote his new novel, “The Making of Another Major Motion Picture Masterpiece.”
From floating in style on the Willamette River to toasting an early happy hour, this guide will help you kick back and relax while still getting out of the house.
The juried art show brings crowds to the Southeast Portland neighborhood, opening the doors to local artists’ studios, community spaces, and homes.
We compare our previous Municipal Equality Index scores from the Human Rights Campaign... plus, how that score might change.
Registering your dog or cat is required for residents and comes with many benefits.
May is Lyme Disease Awareness Month. It’s also the time of year when the blood-sucking parasites are most active.
The temporary creative community space offers free art exhibits, interactive installations, and entertainment in the Northeast Portland shopping mall.
More from PDXtoday
Looking for funny, informative, and awe-inspiring content for your feed? Start with these folks in the City of Roses.
We’ve narrowed down our poetry contest to these finalists: read and vote for your favorite poem.
The Marion County-based cidery has taken over Ecliptic Brewing’s former Moon Room in Southeast Portland.
The Portland nonprofit intends its new headquarters to serve as “a true cultural hub in our community.”
The memorial will honor the untold stories of 2,800+ Chinese and Chinese American people buried at the Southeast Portland cemetery in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Learn how to grow your own food and flowers using budget-friendly items and advice from a local seed company.
The longstanding shop will celebrate 100 year by offering cakes that showcase its history in Northeast Portland.