Ardeshir Tabrizian

Wells Fargo notified state officials on Tuesday that it will close its office in southeast Salem and lay off 221 workers by late 2025.

A federal judge last week signaled he would drop a criminal charge against a DEA agent who ran a stop sign and killed a cyclist. The victim’s family is now speaking out for the first time through a written statement, describing the agent’s driving conduct as “unjustifiable.”

City crews last week tore down a brick structure at the Salem-Keizer border where the cities’ “working together” sign has been destroyed by car crashes repeatedly. Salem’s Public Arts Commission will consider replacement ideas early next year.

Family of victim in 2021 stabbing files wrongful death lawsuit against Marion County For almost three years, Travis Juetten's family had no idea who killed him.

State officials are backing a $24.2 million loan to an affordable housing development in Salem's Northeast neighborhood that could be home to as many as 500 people within two years.

Amy Robertson has spent seven years in Oregon’s psychiatric hospital since she was first charged with murdering her 12-year-old son, Caden Berry, in 2017. A judge dropped her charges in 2020 due to her mental illness, but prosecutors have once again charged her with murdering Berry.

Marion County officials are re-starting a crisis response team that includes law enforcement officers after stopping the service earlier this year.

A train struck and killed a 35-year-old man around 11:30 a.m. on Sunday at the railroad tracks near the intersection of Northeast 22nd Avenue and Northeast Claxter Road.

As President-Elect DonaldTrump promises a mass deportation of immigrants shortly after he takes office in January, Salem-area law enforcement agencies

Visitors to Minto-Brown Island Park may see healthier forests and wetlands, fewer invasive weeds and new seasonal trails as Salem public works officials plan to revamp the area over the next decade.