Bryce Dole is a journalist at OPB, where he covers Oregon politics and government. His reporting spans various topics including crime, social issues, and regional interests, with a particular focus on the intersection of these themes in the context of Oregon. Bryce's work has been featured in several publications, including the East Oregonian, The Oregonian/OregonLive.com, and Jefferson Public Radio.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Portland, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Bryce Dole's local coverage primarily focuses on crime, law enforcement, court cases, and police investigations in the United States, particularly in Oregon and Bend. He is likely to be interested in pitches related to developments or updates on ongoing legal cases within his coverage area. Additionally, he may respond well to stories addressing social issues such as homelessness and animal neglect within the community.
Given Bryce's focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and legal policy regulation at a local level, consider providing him with exclusive insights or access to key sources involved in these developing situations. It would also be beneficial for outreach efforts to include individuals directly impacted by these events who are willing to share their experiences with Bryce.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Bryce Dole
Sisters of the Road, a homeless advocacy nonprofit, used to have more than a dozen paid staff but now employs less than half of that. It announced plans in July 2023 to move into a new building and reopen its cafe to provide cheap meals in Chinatown, but the group returned the building on November 30, 2024, because they couldn’t afford it.
It's the second time this calendar year that Outside In is slashing positions.
"Minor delays are possible with a shutdown, but more likely with a prolonged shutdown," said a statement from the Port of Portland, which oversees the Portland International Airport.
In this undated photo provided by the Oregon Food Bank, volunteer and food bank recipient Maria A. Rojas-Mendoza picks up vegetables at the Free Food Market run by Oregon Food Bank at Earl Boyles Elementary School. Last year, 2.5 million people visited free food sites in Oregon and southwest Washington last year, a 31% increase from the year before. Melissa Farlow / Courtesy of Oregon Food Bank and Melissa Farlow
By: Bryce Dole
In this undated photo provided by the Oregon Food Bank, volunteer and food bank recipient Maria A. Rojas-Mendoza picks up vegetables at the Free Food Market run by Oregon Food Bank at Earl Boyles Elementary School. Last year, 2.5 million people visited free food sites in Oregon and southwest Washington last year, a 31% increase from the year before. Melissa Farlow / Courtesy of Oregon Food Bank and Melissa Farlow
That's a 5% drop compared to 2020 and lower than prior elections.
By: Bryce Dole, Scott Simon
In this undated photo provided by Oregon Summer Star, campers fold a flag in honor of those who serve in the military. A new bill would support the camp, which supports children from military families. The camp has recently faced financial struggles. Courtesy of Oregon Summer Star
By: Bryce Dole
Much of Oregon's infrastructure was built decades ago. The cost of maintaining it — let alone improving it — has grown immense.
By: Bryce Dole
Collapsing bridges and coastal landslide highlight a major task for lawmakers during the upcoming legislative session.
By: Dirk Vanderhart, Bryce Dole, Lauren Dake, Andrew Theen
Republicans and Democrats head to Salem for the long legislative session with many big debates looming.
(833) 317-6278 
