Luisa Anderson

1 week ago | kgw.com | Luisa Anderson |Anthony Macuk

PORTLAND, Ore. — After a nearly 20-year wait and multiple delays, the REAL ID deadline is almost here. Starting Wednesday, May 7, all airports in the U.S. will require a REAL ID-compliant license or identification to fly across the country. The REAL ID deadline has been pushed back numerous times over the years, but this time, the Transportation Security Administration isn't moving the enforcement deadline. What are the requirements? Can you still fly without a REAL ID after the deadline?

2 months ago | kgw.com | Thomas Shults |Luisa Anderson

PORTLAND, Ore. — A man convicted of burning down a 113-year-old Southwest Portland apartment building in 2023 is expected to be sentenced Friday morning. In October 2024, Garrett Repp was convicted on 55 counts including arson and reckless endangerment. Repp was a tenant at the May Apartments, located on Southwest 14th Avenue and Taylor Street, when he started the fire in his unit on May 13, 2023.

2 months ago | kgw.com | Luisa Anderson |Ashley Grams

CASCADE LOCKS, Ore. — The Hood River County Sheriff's Office announced Thursday morning it will try to recover a vehicle from the Columbia River that's believed to be connected to a Portland family who went missing in 1958. Kenneth and Barbara Jean Martin disappeared with their three children — Barbara, Virginia and Susan Margaret — nearly 70 years ago. A neighbor reported them missing on Dec. 7, 1958.

2 months ago | kgw.com | Thomas Shults |Luisa Anderson

PORTLAND, Ore. — Two Chinese sculptures on Northwest Davis Street and Northwest 3rd Avenue in Portland's Old Town were removed Wednesday morning. It comes more than a decade after some people in the city's Chinese community first called the statues culturally offensive. The statues were installed in 2006 as part of a streetscape improvement project meant to symbolize the history and contributions of the Chinese community in Portland.

2 months ago | ktvz.com | Luisa Anderson |Alex Jensen

Tada Images/Adobe StockProvidence Oregon City is among the six hospitals where nurses went on stock. New Published February 25, 2025 2:31 pm By Luisa Anderson, Alex Jensen, KGWPORTLAND, Ore. (KGW) — Unionized nurses at eight Providence hospitals around Oregon have voted to ratify their contract, ending their historic strike on Monday. The two sides reached a tentative agreement on Friday.The deadline to vote on the contract was 4 p.m. on Monday.