Aloha

Aloha, OR · Trending
kptv.com
2 people hospitalized after a 2-vehicle crash in Hillsboro
HILLSBORO Ore. (KPTV) - A two-vehicle crash on SW Hillsboro Hwy and SW Bald Peak Rd left two people hospitalized on March 17. According to the Washington County Sheriff’s Office, the crash happened after the driver of a Lexus SUV pulled out in front of a Sprinter van going south on Highway 219, causing a T-bone crash between both vehicles.
kptv.com
Deputies searching for suspect in armed robbery at Aloha restaurant
ALOHA Ore. (KPTV) - Washington County Sheriff’s Office deputies are seeking the public’s help in locating the suspect in the armed robbery of a Godfather’s Pizza on Sunday night. Deputies and officers from the Beaverton Police Department were called to the scene at 17691 Southwest Farmington Road...
KGW
Customer narrowly escapes injury as car slams into Beaverton restaurant
BEAVERTON, Ore. — A 55-year-old man was arrested on multiple charges after crashing his vehicle into a Togo's restaurant in Beaverton Sunday, police said. John M. Dragoo faces charges including driving under the influence, reckless driving, endangering and criminal mischief following the incident, according to Beaverton Police. Officials said...
KATU.com
Shooting suspect arrested after late-night incident in Vancouver
VANCOUVER, Wash. (KATU) — Police arrested a man accused of shooting someone else in Vancouver late Sunday night, leaving that other person in serious condition at the hospital. Officers were called out just before midnight on March 16 on reports of gunfire at 11320 NE 49th Street. Arriving Vancouver...
Ashland Daily Tidings
Portland Has the Dubious Honor of Hosting Three of the Worst Highways for Traffic Snarl-Ups in Oregon
Portland comes out tops for the worst traffic snarl-ups in Oregon, with drivers entering a mental state of a third dimension while sitting for what seems a lifetime in unmoving lanes of vehicles. Which Rush Hour Traffic Makes You Rethink Your Life?. This fact was revealed in a survey of...
The Reflector
Four decades after Mount St. Helens blast, sediment continues to cause problems downstream
Nearly 45 years after Mount St. Helens’ eruption sent almost 90 billion cubic feet of debris into the upper Toutle Valley, millions of tons of sediment still pour down into the Cowlitz River