Council candidate Steve Novick has some questions for the bike community
He’s likely to win a seat, so it’d be smart to come up with good answers.
He’s likely to win a seat, so it’d be smart to come up with good answers.
She used to being scrutinized on stage and hopes voters are ready for a new kind of leader.
He can take the heat and he’s not afraid to go against the political grain.
She wants more police, better speed bumps, and cleaner streets.
Rubio acknowledges mistakes and refutes she intentionally left the scene of a minor fender bender.
Her understanding of urbanism and transportation is rooted in family history and economic necessity.
“I know I can do that job. I know I can help the city. I’ve got the experience and the know-how.”
“We elect leaders to make hard decisions, even if they only help a minority of the people.”
Lykins is trying to redefine — and re-invigorate — what it means to be a Portland progressive.
In the past decade, Arnold went from building a community garden, to flying helicopters in Afghanistan, to patrolling Portland streets by bike.
A cider evangelist inspired to run after over 40 nights on the front lines of the 2020 protests.
Wilson speaks with passion and experience on a range of topics, from transportation to homelessness.