James Lee Hansen is one of the Northwest’s most prominent and influential sculptors. His imposing bronze installations are on view at the Portland Art Museum, Maryhill Museum, Clark College and institutions throughout the region. Hansen established his own foundry in Battle Ground, Washington in the 1970s. Today, at age 97, Hansen is proud of the more than 600 sculptures he’s created. “It's a legacy,” he says, “and I think everybody wants to have a legacy.”

A new business called Pah! is breaking ground, and it has not only made a splash locally, but already has seen customers from around the country and even around the world.

A new statue will be unveiled in Waldport on Saturday, honoring a prominent figure in Oregon’s Black history.

Allison Wonder’s Beaverton, Oregon apartment is a magical fairyland – floor-to-ceiling shelves filled with dolls and their accessories. “The thing I love most about dolls,” he says, “is that I can do pretty much anything I want, it’s just in miniature.” He creates custom costumes, props and sets for his dolls then takes them on location for elaborate photo shoots. Growing up in small-town Michigan, Allison wasn’t allowed to play with dolls. Today he never leaves home without one.

Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland’s oldest-running theater company, has a new artistic director who’s not only the company’s first female leader, but also its first artistic director who identifies as Native American.

For nearly a century, Portland movie lovers filled the Roseway Theater in Northeast Portland, But in August, an electrical fire destroyed the building. Last week, crews began tearing down the iconic movie palace.

A new high-tech immersive installation takes on climate change in its U.S. premiere at the Portland Art Museum.

Oregon's Great Basin holds some of the oldest archeological finds in North America. This weekend the public is invited to learn about recent discoveries in the region at the "Human Experience in the Oregon Great Basin Symposium."

The ongoing pandemic has led many restaurants to shut their doors for good, but some who have stayed open have found success in making the shift to packaged foods.

One of the dolls, a collaboration with Mexican fashion designer Benito Santos, has already sold out.