History

The 30-ft-by-30-ft sign is turned on for the holiday season each year.
Visitors could enjoy amenities like fine dining, flush toilets, room to sleep 30 guests, and a gasp-worthy view of the 11,239-foot summit
Freeways come and freeways go
Get to know the local lingo
May we have this “Barnes Dance?”
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The brass band plays a mournful dirge, followed by joyful, uplifting jazz music to help grieving loved ones embrace their feelings.
These three spots offer standout selections of the bivalve mollusks served in unique ways.
The event put on by the Oregon Chinese Coalition returns to Pioneer Courthouse Square for the fifth time with dance and musical performances, food vendors, and community outreach.
Mark McClure has taken 900+ walks in Portland over the past 14 years, documenting each walk with the help of a camera and sharing his images online.
The former Louis Dreyfus Co. grain terminal listing highlights the site’s potential as a mixed-use redevelopment.
Coraline’s Curious Cat Trail will be a free urban trail featuring sculptures hand-painted by local artists.
What was Portland like at the turn of the millennium? We took a look back at the final year of the 20th century to see what life was like pre-Y2K.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Portland’s many beautiful patios.
The elm tree, officially known as Heritage Tree #1, sustained major damage last winter.
If these sports were approved by the International Olympic Committee, Rose City residents would surely take home the gold.