Portland police expect Saturday’s “No Kings” march in the city to be peaceful. “It’s just going to be a large, friendly event where we anticipate people to be able to exercise their First Amendment rights,” Assistant Chief Craig Dobson said at a news conference Friday. Tens of thousands of people participated in the last “No Kings” protest in Portland, on June 14. Read more: https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2025/10/portland-police-expect-no-kings-protest-to-be-friendly.html?utm_source=facebook&u

Chandler Patey isn’t surprised that his apartment has been featured on national television, even though it isn’t really much to look at. Patey, 29, has been regularly protesting outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in South Portland since May, when he began offering up his apartment to fellow protesters to use the bathroom. By June, when protests erupted, protesters were also using his apartment to wash off pepper spray, recharge and store supplies. Now Fox News commenta

Oregon will need to respond to its first loss of the season while making one of the longest road trips in program history and the first ever meeting with Rutgers. The Ducks need to show they have answers after Indiana exposed several of its weaknesses. Rutgers is still searching for its first conference win. Kickoff is 3:30 p.m. PT Saturday, Oct. 18 on Big Ten Network. This post is brought to you by Explore Tualatin Valley Get more Ducks coverage: https://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/?utm_campaign=t

The Portland protest frog didn’t let a stream of chemical spray aimed directly at his costume’s air vent stop him. “I saw a comrade that got shoved really hard to the ground and helped him get up, and in the process, they (federal agents) sprayed my air vent … where my air intake goes,” he said. “I was stuck in it for like an hour.” But he said the spray tasted minty and “wasn’t that bad.” “I’ve definitely had spicier tamales,” said Todd, still in costume but with the top off to reveal his face.