An Ode to Becoming the Most Annoying Team in the NBA
The Blazers are the new face of basketball’s latest defensive trend.
The Blazers are the new face of basketball’s latest defensive trend.
Recent Tragic Events Reminds Us of Past and Present Hopes
Third Rail Repertory revives its first-ever production, which was written in the shadow of 9/11.
Third Rail Repertory revives its first-ever production, which was written in the shadow of 9/11.
The QuietQuietLoud of Sigur Rós in Portland
As the Icelandic post-rock group winds down their multi-year tour with Wordless Music Orchestra, this seems far from the last time they'll show off their symphonic side.
The Trash Report
THE TRASH REPORT: New Relationships, Old Politicians, and Me (Currently trapped in an airport in god-knows-where)
More Columns
Game Jammers: Creativity as Code
Bringing past and present together to design the video games of the future.
Fall Arts Issue 💡
Appeals Court Rules in Favor of Environmental Advocates in Zenith Energy Lawsuit
Environmental advocates celebrated the procedural win, saying the Land Use Board of Appeals has a better grasp on complicated land use policy
Federal Judge Rules Against Trump, Barring Him from Deploying National Guard to Oregon
The long-awaited ruling, likely to be appealed, dismissed the administration’s case for sending the National Guard to Portland based on protests outside the city’s ICE facility.
PSU Fired Women’s Resource Center Director With No Explanation
The abrupt termination sparked internal upheaval and fears about PSU’s commitment to feminist and student-centered work.
City Council Mulling $4.3 Million Cut From Homeless Sweeps Budget
Angelita Morillo proposed an amendment reallocating money from a city sweeps program, instead funding housing and food assistance, support for immigrants
Building Community with Portugal. The Man
Frontman John Gourley talks about the band’s new album Shish, the importance of community, and hardcore music.
Portlanders Say "Yes" to Parks Levy in Early Special Election Results
The levy would help fund Portland Parks & Recreation services. If not approved, the bureau would face a major budget shortfall.
Workers at Moda Center Renew Concerns Over Self-Serve Alcohol Sales
Levy Restaurants employees say management is not doing enough to abide by OLCC rules.
Meet the Groups Helping Immigrants Impacted by ICE
A statewide rapid response network is coordinating to alert communities about immigration enforcement and provide legal resources.
Let My Country Awake Puts the Pacific Northwest at the Center of an Anti-Colonial Struggle
A new nonfiction history from Scott Miller explores the complexity of Indian resistance against the British Empire during World War I.
Portland Says Goodbye to Its Sweetie, Lollipop Shoppe
We’ve got a couple weeks of shows before the Central Eastside mainstay… leaves.
Portland City Council is Using City Codes to Fight Back Against Trump
A new ordinance will bolster local sanctuary law while a resolution aims to strengthen protections for immigrants and protesters.
Slated to Open in 2027, Monqui and AEG's New Venue Has Broken Ground at Lloyd Center
Can you dig it, Portland? Yes we can!
Second Run Portland: In Memoria, Tilda Swinton Has a Sonic Headache
Plus more slow cinema, Celtic myth, and Sergei Parajanov in smell-o-vision.
Federal Judge Grants Restraining Order Blocking Trump From Deploying Troops to Portland
Judge says Trump administration violated Constitution and failed to provide proof that National Guard activation was necessary.
Sweating Out the Fascism With Anti-ICE Aerobics
Portland’s absurdist protest tactics continued with people emulating aerobics instructor/activist Jane Fonda outside the ICE facility.
“Not a Rubber Stamp”: Portland City Council Questions Settlement in Bike Bill Lawsuit
The plaintiffs and city attorney expected quick agreement over a $6 million settlement. It appears City Council had other ideas.
Multnomah County Pauses New Housing Vouchers After Losing State Funding
As Mayor Wilson pushes for more shelter beds, county resources for moving people to permanent housing are dwindling
The 'Big Beautiful Bill' is Gutting Oregon’s SNAP Benefits
Sweeping eligibility changes take effect this month. Meanwhile, the government shutdown could leave hundreds of thousands of recipients with no benefits at all in November.
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