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PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – A Northeast Portland restaurant known for some locally recognized pasta is gearing up for a busy patio season. Campana on NE Oneonta Street was named "Best Pasta" in 2024 by The Oregonian's Reader's Choice awards Chef and partner George Kaden and business partner Tim Crabtree joined us on AM Extra's Takeout [...]
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – The art of barbershop singing will soon take the stage in Beaverton. The Portland Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society is preparing to wow audiences for their “Summer Spectacular” on Friday, June 19, at Village Church on Southwest Murray Boulevard. The annual show promises a night of internationally recognized performers filling [...]
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Your portal into bustling, authentic Asian thoroughfare awaits at the White Lotus Summer Market. The multi-day event is underway at the Fubonn Shopping Center for the mega grocery store's 20th anniversary bringing together food, performance and a wide variety of cultural craft. The popular outdoor market runs now through June 28. [...]
When the criticism started rolling in, Heidi Johnson doubled down. The post Mom writes tough letter to rebellious, ‘independent’ 13-year-old son and gets unexpected response appeared first on Upworthy.
She stood up for her child's culture, and her story is now resonating with parents all over again. The post Korean mom has a perfect response to the teacher who called her son’s lunches ‘disgusting’ appeared first on Upworthy.
"I miss seeing kids and families." The post What it’s really like to move into a retirement community appeared first on Upworthy.
First bred in Germany in the late 19th century to guard homes and catch rats, miniature Schnauzers are known for their wiry top coats and curiously long eyelashes.
“The World Cup has single-handedly changed my dating life for the better."
The most emotionally involving spin on the terrors of tech in a long while arrives not from groundbreaking sci-fi, but the smart, wonderful and tremendously funny fifth “Toy Story” movie.
A new fluorescent reporter capable of visualizing biologically active iron and oxygen inside living cells at single-cell resolution has been developed, as reported by researchers from Science Tokyo. Using this new tool, they revealed striking differences in the distribution of iron and oxygen across organs and even between neighboring cells of the same type. This innovation could serve as a platform for studying cancer, liver diseases, neurodegeneration and aging.
From civic records to cultural keepsakes, a literal ton of American history is almost ready for burial in Philadelphia.