Election Day is Tuesday and if you haven't dropped off your ballot yet, you have until 8 p.m. that day to do so. No need to panic, though. There are plenty of locations that serve as drop-off points.

• Search a map for drop-off boxes near you

PORTLAND, Ore. – If you’re feeling charitable, you can help "stamp out hunger" on Saturday.

“Stamp Out Hunger” is the annual food drive by the Oregon Food Bank and Oregon State Association of Letter Carriers. Postal carriers in Oregon and southwest Washington delivered 1.5 million yellow, biodegradable bags to homes this week.

If you would like to donate, simply fill the bag with non-perishable food – like canned soups, cereal and pasta – and leave it outside for your mail carrier. Items like peanut butter and tuna fish are in high demand for kids, since schools and food pantries need help with their summer lunch programs.

“Nobody raises more food in one day than letter carriers do across the country  by l,” said Kevin Card, the president of the Oregon State Association of Letter Carriers. “It's that one time we can work with our customers to do something really incredible.”

The drive can bring in two million pounds of food for Oregon and southwest Washington; however, donations were down by 18 percent last year. Organizers do not know the reason.

PORTLAND, Ore. - Thousands of people took to the streets of Portland on Friday afternoon to rally against school budget cuts.

The "UPSET March to Stop Budget Cuts" started at the Rose Quarter at 3:30 p.m. Marchers made their way across the Broadway Bridge to Pioneer Courthouse Square.

Students, parents, teachers and other community members held the march and rally to demand an end to ongoing school budget cuts. Some of the participants say they have been directly affected by the cuts.

Portland Public Schools official Matt Shelby commented on the march: "We understand that people are frustrated. Certainly, we're frustrated. At the end of day, school funding goes downhill, decisions made at the state level translate into a budget gap at the district level and that translates to the building level. Decisions made in Salem have a real impact on teachers and parents."

Shelby said that the district is working to try to curb cuts. The district is facing a $27 million shortfall in next year's budget.