2018
‘I Am Not Your Negro’: an American story
By Ryan Fournier “What white people have to do is, try to find out in their own hearts why it was necessary to have a nigger in the first place, because I am not […]
Features
2018
Are judgemental fans satisfied?
By Sarah Rayne Baker The reception of this movie, much like other blockbusters that belong to franchises with alarmingly cultish followings, was incredibly mixed. And to a polarizing degree. The largest disparity is between critics […]
2018
Pirates begin league play with mixed results
Photos and story by Ryan Fournier Pirate men, with a 2-2 record (12-7 overall), are in the running for the North Region playoffs. “I think guys understand what they can bring to the […]
2018
State goals, and a New Year’s declaration from Jeff Sessions discussed with the press in Olympia
By Ryan Fournier With the capital budget and funding of schools overdue, and an unsettling announcement from the US attorney general that very morning, Washington reporters were eager for answers from the State’s elected officials. […]
2017
15th annual Dance for Toys
By Tabitha Webster The PA Cabaret featured a mother-daughter presentation, representing the tragic losses that the Port Angeles community has recently suffered. Three people have leapt to their deaths from the 8th St. […]
2017
Mental illness: a personal journey
By Patrick McCready Reporter Patrick McCready shares his experiences with depression, anxiety and stigmatization. 1. Describe your mental health struggles. How do they affect your life? My diagnosis is persistent depressive disorder with acute anxious […]
2017
Get jazzy with it
By Maddie Hunt Peninsula College hosted the Fall Quarter Jazz Ensemble concert the evening of November 28. The event was directed by Dr. David P. Jones in the Maier Performance Hall. Jones teaches several classes […]
2017
Preparing for the ‘big one’
By Ryan Fournier Buildings will crumble. Roads will submerge. Powerlines will topple. Many people will likely die very quickly in a sudden, cataclysmic natural event unlike any to touch the Northwest in living memory, experts […]
2017
Is it too much to ask?
By Natalie Reis Art museums have always held a special place in my heart. There is something so other-worldly about tall white walls and the quiet bustling of individuals, each experiencing something unique. I find […]
2017
‘We use your mind, not your back’
By Patrick McCready The Advanced Manufacturing and Composites course at Peninsula College is a uniquely positioned program. James Russell, the course teacher, designed the course to partner students with the Composite Recycling Technology Center, which […]