You can visit the troll during daylight hours at the campus of the nonprofit Nordic Northwest at 8800 S.W. Oleson Road, not far from Washington Square. It will be on site for at least three years.

PORTLAND, Ore. — The Rose City has a new resident troll, thanks to the world-renowned Danish environmental artist, Thomas Dambo. Inspired by Scandinavian folklore, Dambo's latest project ...

In southwest Portland, a new troll is telling its own tale — one that's all about recycling and reusing. The troll will be on display at Nordic Northwest.

The new Firefly Grove Park is officially open on Wauwatosa's west side, and visitors will be greeted by a whimsical creature.

Nordic Northwest in Southwest Portland will host Oregon’s troll which is scheduled to be unveiled today near Nordia House, the organization’s cultural center. “It’s in the back, in the ...

Weekend Event Guide: ceasefire ride, a big troll, and more. Jonathan Maus (Publisher/Editor) January 11, 2024. 15. We got hammered with the fluffy white stuff in 2021. (Photo: Jonathan ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — In just a few weeks, Portlanders will become “troll hunters” in search of one of Danish artist Thomas Dambo’s massive troll sculptures. Between Tuesday, Aug. 1 and ...

Striking teachers in Portland, Oregon, temporarily shut down the Burnside Bridge, which connects the city's downtown to neighborhoods across the Willamette River.

Portland Pickles hilariously troll jogger who ate it after interview about the joys of running in snow "It's the perfect texture for running. Very low impact, and it's dry so your feet don't get wet." ...

Troll-chic home under bridge sells for $181K over ask — all cash By . Hannah Frishberg. Published July 3, 2023, 8:10 p.m. ET. This just-sold property is an ideal residence for an individual who ...

Housing in Los Angeles does not come cheap. But one Alhambra apartment lets you live more like a troll under a bridge for only $250,000.

Giant troll sculptures coming to Portland and five other secret locations in the Pacific Northwest. Published 10:38 am Thursday, July 6, 2023. By Samantha Swindler The Oregonian.