An ‘Open-Ended’ Look At Techno Art
It’s all in how you interpret the pieces, as art should be. The newly formed Museum of Techno Art — complete with steampunk art that … Continue reading
Year: 2023
The Great Blue Heron And Community Art
The Springfield Mayor’s Art Show runs through Nov. 3 at Emerald Art Center
The bird stands majestically on its strong and spindly legs next to a rocky ledge, gazing at the lake that is its food source, and … Continue reading
EW readers weigh in on a local rent strike and plans for a container ship port in Coos Bay
NOT PAYING RENT IS NEWS? The “Police Raid Almaden Street Home” article of Sept. 28 is confusing and concerning to me. Why is someone not … Continue reading
EWEB: Climate Leader or Laggard
Public utility's resource planning priorities need rethinking to secure a just transition for Eugeneans
By Danny Noonan When people think of Eugene, they often think of hippies with moss growing out of their backs, wet, verdant old-growth forests and … Continue reading
Paint the Town
Experience art displayed all around Eugene during the First Friday ArtWalk, Visual Arts Week and the Mayor’s Art Show
Eugene’s vibrant art scene never fails to showcase local artists and businesses. The First Friday ArtWalk and Visual Arts Week kick-off begins Oct. 6 at … Continue reading
EW Readers Have Opinions on PeaceHealth, E-Bikes and the Boomer-Dominated Eugene City Council
CONGRATS TO HOLVEY Well that was fun. First off, congrats to Rep. Paul Holvey for an excellent campaign to push back a recall. You stood … Continue reading
What’s the Rush?
Eugene Weekly interns discuss their University of Oregon Greek life experience as another year of recruitment and rush has arrived
As the leaves start to vary in color and the light breeze gets cooler, Greek life at the University of Oregon prepares to welcome new … Continue reading
The Prison-to-School Pipeline
Reducing barriers for people with conviction history in education and employment
By Shawn McWeeney with Nadia K. Raza Fall marks the return to higher education for approximately 17 million students across the country. This year, the … Continue reading
Ballet with a Haunting Twist
Eugene gets spookier as Ballet Fantastique takes the stage
As the days inch toward the spookiest holiday of the year, the “Castle on the Hill,” also known as the Shelton McMurphey Johnson House, hosts … Continue reading
Chatbots and the Apocalypse
Humans lose ground as artificial intelligence appears to blossom
By John Zerzan and Artxmis In the past few months there’s been huge interest, unsettling interest, in the arrival of chatbot technology, which seems in … Continue reading