Technology
Portland, Oregon settles lawsuit over police use of tear gas
The city of Portland, Oregon, has settled a federal lawsuit over its police bureau's use of tear gas and other crowd control devices during racial justice protests in 2020
Thousands of Portland mayor's texts were missing for years
Thousands of text messages sent from Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler’s city-issued iPhone went missing from the public record
Oregon university plans to develop new rechargeable battery
A research team led by Oregon State University is planning to develop a new rechargeable battery that could accelerate the clean energy transition
Oregon voter registration program hit minor software glitch
Oregon’s pioneering motor voter program, in which residents who interact with the motor vehicle division are automatically registered to vote, hit a minor software speed bump
Correction: Electric Vehicles-Urban Living story
In a story published October 25, 2022, about electric vehicle chargers, The Associated Press erroneously reported the number of commercial chargers — ones not in private homes — that are publicly accessible in Los Angeles
Renters face charging dilemma as U.S. cities move toward EVs
Americans who live in apartments without private garages are stringing extension cords across sidewalks and waiting in line at public charging stations for hours to power up their electric vehicles
Money approved for states to build car-charging network
The Biden administration has approved plans submitted by 34 states and Puerto Rico for building an ambitious national electric vehicle charging network as the U.S. begins in earnest its transition away from gas-powered transportation
Russian brought to Oregon, faces trial in ransomware attacks
A Russian who allegedly laundered more than $400,000 from ransomware attacks in the United States and abroad was extradited from the Netherlands to face trial in federal court in Portland
Deaf job applicant wins $225K settlement over discrimination
A Portland, Oregon, software company and its staffing agency will each pay $112,500 to a deaf job applicant who said they refused to hire him because he requested a sign-language interpreter at a group job interview
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