The Portland Mercury
Good Morning, News: US Agreement with Iran Returns Strait Status Quo, Department of War Ads Play at Regal Theaters, and Oil Prices Drop but Are Still High. By Suzette Smith.
Portland faces a heatwave while local news covers labor disputes at Disability Rights Oregon, the passing of actress Daveigh Chase, and significant international shifts regarding Iran and Ukraine.
More audio from The Portland Mercury
-
4m“The Show Must Go On”: Portland Cuts the Ribbon on Darcelle XV Plaza.
Portland celebrates Pride Month by unveiling Darcelle XV Plaza, honoring the legendary drag performer Walter Cole. The vibrant new community space aims to revitalize downtown with joy and inclusivity.
-
7mWorld Cup Diary: Week One.
The World Cup in North America brings both spiritual reflection from Pope Leo and political tension, highlighting athletic brilliance from Messi and the rising competitiveness of global underdogs.
-
5mBridget Carleton and Carla Leite Help Portland Fire Dodge the Storm.
Bridget Carleton's franchise-record-tying seven three-pointers led the Portland Fire to a thrilling 94-89 comeback victory over the Seattle Storm in their first rivalry series installment.
-
6mHigh Turnover, Low Pay: Staff at Prominent Legal Aid and Advocacy Group Call For Ouster of CEO.
Disability Rights Oregon workers are demanding the removal of Executive Director Jake Cornett, citing extreme pay disparities, high turnover, and stagnant wages while executive compensation continues to soar.
-
7mGood Morning, News: State Investigating Multiple Complaints Over Police Ballot Initiative, County Investigating Possible Heat Deaths, and Colbear's Final Stint Got CBS Sued. By Courtney Vaughn.
Portland cools down after a record heatwave while investigating heat-related deaths. Meanwhile, SpaceX goes public, and Oregon's Secretary of State probes controversial police funding petitions.