2018
Your hood may determine your future
By Zach Wakefield Where you live now could affect everything, from your likely future income to your chance of being incarcerated. On October 1, in a new study published by The New York Times, […]
Year: 2018
2018
Free education spurs debate
By Ricky Talbot Republican Douglas Dightman is running for the first time, in opposition to Kilmer’s fourth consecutive term as Washingon’s 6th District representative. Entering the race about six months ago, Dr. Dightman said, “I’m […]
2018
Fundraiser aids team
By Judah Breitbach The Pirates’ women’s basketball team helped run the 5k fun run at the Port Angeles Crab Fest on Saturday, October 6. They raised approximately $2,500, according to Coach Ali Crumb. She said […]
2018
Asian problems, part I: I’m not friends with fetishism
By Sarah R Baker Asians are too frequently excluded when it comes to conversations of minority discrimination. Pressing issues experienced by other races in America – police brutality, mass incarceration, the detainment of immigrant children […]
2018
Teatro Milagro ‘bi-mazing’
By Ricky Talbot Theatro Milagro returned to the Little Theatre in a captivating bilingual performance. Milagro’s “Bi-” tour, is based in 2089 in the new nation of Tierra Plana. In a production led by […]
2018
‘We don’t go home to families, we depend on each other’
By Abigail Vidals “Strength through unity” is the saying on each soccer players warm-up shirts, and they’ve proven that through their actions, on and off the field. The saying applying not only exclusively to the […]
2018
Port Townsend welcomes annual film fest
By Zach Wakefield This September 21-23, Port Townsend began its 19th annual film festival this year, bringing hundreds of film buffs and visitors from across the US and internationally. From inspiring films of science […]
2018
Finding freedom behind bars
By Sarah R Baker The patterned linoleum tiles, the overhead lights toeing the line between bright and harsh, and the cork boards covered in colorful construction paper and cut-out animals are reminiscent of anyone’s elementary […]
2018
Cultures unite through music and dance
By Abigail Vidals Nearly a dozen Peninsula College students attended Fiesta Latina, an event held at Green River College, Au- burn, WA on May 3. Inside the GRC student union building, filled with a large […]
2018
Student housing on track for fall opening
Photo and story by Clint Hammock The first Peninsula College dorm remains on track to open its doors August 8, with the second building following shortly after. The dorms will be broken into pods with […]