The Portland City Council voted unanimously Wednesday in favor of a resolution declaring support for the Portland Diamond Project and its efforts to bring Major League Baseball to Oregon.

Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek signed a bill Thursday that would authorize up to $800 million to help finance a Major League Baseball ...

The project enters a 120-day due diligence period with a 42-month period to purchase, the Portland Diamond Project reported. Close Ad Before You Leave, Check This Out ...

The Portland Diamond Project has signed an agreement to purchase a stadium site on the South Waterfront. ... Portland baseball backers take aim at local leaders, MLB officials.

The Portland Diamond Project, the organization leading the area’s efforts to attract a Major League Baseball team, has eyes set on the RedTail Golf Center in Beaverton for a stadium, according ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — A first look at a new Major League Baseball stadium proposed for Portland's south Waterfront was unveiled during a legislative committee on Monday. The Portland Diamond Project ...

The Portland Diamond Project, a group trying to draw a Major League Baseball franchise to the city, has proposed to build a stadium for the team at Zidell Yards, a South Waterfront site bisected ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — The Portland Diamond Project is asking the Oregon Legislature for $800 million in bonds to help construct a professional baseball stadium in Portland.

PORTLAND Ore. (KPTV) - On Wednesday, the Portland City Council unanimously approved a resolution to support the Portland Diamond Project’s efforts to bring Major League Baseball to Portland and ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KPTV) - The South Waterfront could be the future home of a Major League Baseball stadium, the Portland Diamond Project announced Tuesday morning.

Though a Major League Baseball Opening Day in Portland is at least 5 years away, businesses in the Rose City are firmly behind Tuesday’s announcement by the Portland Diamond Project.

The Portland Diamond Project has been working to bring a Major League Baseball team to the Rose City for the better part of six years—taking meetings, selling merchandise, and, most importantly ...