11-17-2024  7:46 am   •   PDX and SEA Weather

Northwest News

The Oregon branch of the National Association of Minority Contractors has gained a new president, Andrew Colas. At the same time longtime advocates Faye Burch and Maurice Rahming resigned from the board. NAMCO members and others are asking what happened.

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Faye Burch and Maurice Rahming leave NAMCO board in a shakeup

Andrew Colas is the new president of the National Association of Minority Contractors in Oregon. At the same time the board loses longtime advocate Faye Burch and foremr president Maurice Rahming.

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Should Black Parents Welcome or Reject Redesign?

Special Education

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The beloved Gresham High School graduate was aiming for a career in business

At Gresham High School in 2011, Michael Muange played wide receiver and safety on the Varsity football team. Nobody guessed that such a strong, fast athlete had a heart condition that would take his life suddenly without warning.

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Heightened need for dialogue drives participation in Civil Rights discussions for both adults and children

Two Portland forums this week offer locals a chance to talk about what the George Zimmerman acquittal in the Trayvon Martin killing means to them.

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A longtime Multnomah County employee, Miggins served as Interim County Chair

Henry Clay Miggins (known by all as Hank), passed away on July 18, 2013.  Hank was born to Nathan Miggins and Hattie Mae Dennis on Nov. 20, 1934, in Canton Miss. Hank touched many lives and achieved many accomplishments throughout his 78 years.

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2,000 floaters tugged on life vests, climbed aboard inflated innertubes and set out across the Willamette River on Sunday, for the third annual Big Float event designed to encourage recreation on the river.

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Legal professionals, including SEI alums, spoke to students about the judicial system and career paths

SEI students got a chance to learn more about the judicial system at the organization's July Kids Talk at Multnomah County Circuit Court.

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The Port approved a crude oil shipping and storage facility that, if it gains environmental approvals, would be the biggest of its kind in the Pacific Northwest

Hundreds of protesters are expected in the Columbia River and at the Vancouver waterfront this Saturday to protest the Port of Vancouver's vote to build a super-terminal for crude oil.

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