Portland Tribune

Good morning Rose City. It’s Friday, Sept. 27, National Bakery Day. In the weather, it could be rainy, with a southwest breeze and a high in the low 60s Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: City Commissioner Chloe Eudaly will delay presenting a controversial change to the city’s public engagement rules until mid-November. Eudaly wrote in an email Wednesday that she would present the council a report on the proposal on Nov. 14.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Thursday, Sept. 26, National Pancake Day. In the weather, it could be a rainy afternoon, with a west breeze and a high in the upper 60s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: Chendra, the Oregon Zoo’s 26-year-old Asian elephant who became pregnant nearly eight months ago, had a miscarriage in early September. Zoo staff announced the news Wednesday.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Wednesday, Sept. 25, National Comic Book Day. In the weather, it should be cloudy in the morning and then partly sunny, with a high in the low 70s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: Public libraries across Oregon faced nearly four dozen challenges to books and other material between July 2018 and June 2019 by library patrons.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Tuesday, Sept. 24, National Voter Registration Day. In the weather, there’s a chance of rain in the morning, then mostly sunny with a high in the low 70s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: The nonprofit that speaks for the trees of Portland's beloved 5,200-acre urban forest has landed a new grant from the Big Apple. Forest Park Conservancy has received $25,000 from the Central Park Conservancy's Institute for Urban Parks.

Good morning Rose City. Welcome to Monday, Sept. 23, National Checkers Day. In the weather, it should be foggy and then mostly sunny, with a high in the upper 60s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: Thousands of Portland-area students rallied Friday morning downtown and across the region to protest inaction against climate change. Rallies were held at Portland City Hall, Terry Schrunk Plaza and OMSI.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Friday, Sept. 20, National Concussion Awareness Day. In the weather, there’s a chance of more rain showers, with a high in the mid 60s Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: A group of developers, social service providers, neighborhood activists and law enforcement officers are making a last-ditch effort to open the never-used Wapato Jail as a homeless service center.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Thursday, Sept. 19, Talk Like a Pirate Day. In the weather, it should be partly sunny, with a high in the mid 60s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: An upbeat Ted Wheeler said this week that Portland has committed to exceed building more than the 1,300 affordable housing units promised to city voters.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Wednesday, Sept. 18, National Cheeseburger Day. In the weather, expect more rain and possible thunderstorms, with a high in the mid 60s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: A significant renovation of the Oregon Convention Center is getting ready to wrap up.

Good morning Rose City. It’s Tuesday, Sept. 17, Citizenship Day. In the weather, it should be rainy all day, with possible thunderstorms in the evening, gusty south winds and a high in the low 60s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: The City Council will be briefed this morning on a proposal to ban the private use of facial recognition technology. The ban is being drafted by the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability at the request of Commissioner Jo Ann Hardesty.

Good morning Rose City. Welcome to Monday, Sept. 16, National Play-Doh Day. In the weather, there should be some rain, with possible thunderstorms and a high in the upper 60s. Here are headlines from Pamplin Media newspapers: In Portland: Flanked by about 20 police employees, Mayor Ted Wheeler and Police Chief Danielle Outlaw said Thursday that the city won't discipline the police lieutenant whose texts with a right-wing activist sparked controversy earlier this year.