Netarts

Netarts, OR · Lifestyle
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Oregon Zoo’s beloved elephant calf Tula-Tu battles ‘life-threatening’ herpes virus
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – The Oregon Zoo’s beloved Asian elephant calf Tula-Tu is at risk of a “life-threatening” disease after testing positive for the viral infection. Animal experts say Tula-Tu is battling elephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus (EEHV), a serious infection that could progress rapidly. Zoo staff said...
The Valley Times
Tigard-Tualatin School District approves blocking YouTube access, move to Chromebook use for middle schoolers
Except for school-approved access, Tigard-Tualatin School District middle schoolers will no longer be able to watch YouTube content during regular school hours. In addition, all sixth through eighth grade students […]
KOIN 6 News
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hereisoregon.com
A new neighborhood market hopes to fill Old Town Portland’s grocery gap
A community hub is blossoming in the shadow of Old Town Portland’s iconic White Stag sign. Since 2016, nonprofit Feed the Mass has worked to uplift the city through food — first by hosting cooking classes, then pivoting to free meal pickups during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, the group moved into its current headquarters on Northwest Davis Street, where it distributes more than 5,000 meals each week.
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Everything Is Sold By The Pound At This Oregon Thrift Outlet With Prices Starting Around $1.59
There’s a warehouse in Portland where the laws of retail physics simply don’t apply, and it’s called the Goodwill Outlet on NE 122nd Ave. Everything is sold by the pound, prices start around $1.59, and the whole experience feels like someone decided shopping should actually be fun again.
Yahoo!
The Best New Bars in Portland Right Now
The closure of several high-profile and well-loved drinking establishments, Pink Rabbit, Expatriate, and Eastburn among them, has the Oregonian speculating that Portland may be in the midst of another "barmageddon." But if there's one thing this city does better than closing bars it's opening new ones. Perhaps it's the spirit of unbounded creativity that animates the Pacific Northwest, perhaps it's just short attention spans and the constant churn of new transplants. Either way, there's plenty of interesting new cocktail spots on both sides of the Willamette, and even a notable newcomer across the Columbia.
myfamilytravels.com
This Oregon Diner Puts a Korean Twist on American Breakfast Classics
The pancakes here come in acre sizes, and even the quarter acre is about as wide as a dinner plate. Order the full acre and you’ll need a strategy, not just a fork. The owner is a Seoul-born former newspaper editor who was crowned a beauty pageant queen in 1966. She bought this Oregon diner in 1992 and quietly slipped kimchi, bulgogi, and homemade chili sauces onto a classic breakfast menu.