guys naiiyak ako sa farap mag wweek 3 palang! 🥹 any suggestion pls pano nyo inaral farap

@ORAviation This plane has been circling our house since 5:30 AM Monday morning. Aurora airport planes come to SE PDX and just circle waking up our family and neighbors and dogs. It’s constant. Why come to a populated area just to circle at low altitude?! @wweek @portlandmercury

this wweek i'll try to lock in😓 i get distracted

sometimes a wweek feels like a year anf sometimes a wweek feels like a day infuriating

Oh look it’s @wweek Portlander of the year Frogsuit they/them! With no job, on public assistance, not from Portland, moved here for the protests scene. Wanna know why the city is dying? That’s who moves here. And costs us $1.6M. Have they stopped the deportations? Nope.

MAMA IM IN THE PAPER 🗞️ SHOUTS TO @wweek @GiganticBrewing BUY TICKETS FOR SATURDAY: giganticbrewing.com/products…

probably... its only been like a wweek and a half

Do Good Multnomah, a homeless services nonprofit funded by Multnomah County, plans to close the shelter it operates in the disused Greyhound bus station in downtown Portland because of “safety risks” to participants and staff. wweek.com/news/2025/01/24/do…

“we’re literally just coworkers what gave you that impression” idk. you twwo making out in your guys bedrooms evvery other wweek

Our news partner at Willamette Week joined Rip City Wrap-Up after Game 3 of the NBA Finals. WWeek Editor Aaron Mesh talked about their in-depth reporting on the Portland Trail Blazers and their new owner Tom Dundon. FULL VIDEO: youtu.be/U_L4M8tSArk

Recall how @wweek constantly made "Social Justice" excuses for the 2020 riots; Portland's anti-police crime wave. Transit offenses were usually committed by POC (People of Crime), homeless psychos and/or addicts. That was a huge part of why riding trains & buses lost its appeal.

Very sad.

In a @wweek article today, it is reported that the city's affordable housing portfolio is quickly falling into insolvency. Mayor Wilson stated: “The risk we face is not distant or hypothetical. Barring swift action, major housing assets may cease operations in as little as six months.” We have reported on issues facing affordable housing properties for over 2 years. Residents are reporting that the properties often taken over by drug traffickers and squatters, and often report significant damages caused by other residents in the middle of drug and mental illness crises. The residences are often very dangerous places to live. In the last year, the city has agreed to give over $16 million in funds to 11 affordable housing properties for PSI (Property Stabilization Investments). Many of these properties are under the Central City Concern portfolio, an organization that already receives $160 million per year in funding. This announcement comes at the heals of Portland's public housing authority's, Home Forward, CEO resigned after it was found she had used over $100k of agency-funded money in order to travel. Below is a list of affordable housing properties and what they are receiving in fund over the next year. Portland's affordable housing portfolio all follows Housing First guidelines. Many cities, including San Francisco, are moving away from Housing First because it continues to not only fail the people it is supposed to help, but it also is incredibly costly for cities like Portland, which are quickly falling into economic crisis themselves.

@Oregonian @wweek