News&Reporting

What happened when Portland third-graders interviewed their elderly neighbors about their city's past.

A real revival in America will include the 99 percent.

If Christians want to advance the common good, they should turn to their own hearts, not the government.

The Rosewood Initiative, a merging of churches, police, and nonprofits in Portland, is finding their own peace by seeking their neighbors'.

In a city still skeptical of white Christianity, Twiss's cross-cultural witness is gaining a hearing among citizens and leaders alike.

State Representative Jules Bailey, an unlikely Christian, has drafted some of the most innovative environmental legislation in the state.

The Birches offer 600 Portland families—including my own—a path to financial freedom.

John Canda believes the best way to curb gang violence is to ask adults—especially men—simply to show up.

Shoshon and Stephanie Tama-Sweet on how a healthy marriage sustains their activism.

Why faith-based schools must root their mission in their own community.

MaryLou and Rusty Bonham, founders of Springwater, commit to the forgotten Lents neighborhood.

Leading the liberal city's efforts to halt child trafficking is a network of dedicated Christians. Just don't go advertising it.

What Christ might say to the City of Roses.

As a lobbyist in Oregon, Stephanie Tama-Sweet believes that politics can't be black and white.