Federal Agents Gas Protesters
Gallery by Eve Weston
On Jan. 27, federal agents at the Eugene Federal Building used tear gas, pepper spray, pepper balls and flashbang devices against people protesting ICE.
EW-staff
Author: EW-staff
Drama at LCC and an Unwanted County Sermon in Letters
Sermon on the County, Loveall Style The Jan. 5 “State of the County” address, organized and led by outgoing Lane County Commission Board Chair David … Continue reading
Mutual Aid, Moral Lines and Local Stakes
Saw It in the Weekly There was a thank you letter in the Oct. 2 Weekly for a lost earbud our club [Coil and Diggers … Continue reading
Last Day at Espresso Roma
Longtime UO-area coffee hangout went out with a bang
By Angel Valdez To many students and community members, the longtime cafe on East 13th Avenue next to the University of Oregon was a second … Continue reading
From ICE and Snow to Crypto in Letters
You Signed the Waiver I have been following the Oregon ski resort dilemma, it’s not great for the winter recreational people and mountain workers. A … Continue reading
Hobo Johnson & The Lovemakers Perform at WOW Hall Dec. 7
A community-driven open mic featuring local performers and high-energy headliner performance by Hobo Johnson & The Lovemakers Photos by Kat Tabor
Holiday Art Hopping with Coffee and Monkeys
Caffe Pacori celebrates the local art and the holiday season with its First Saturday Art Hop event Dec. 6
It’s finally December, which means the holiday season has officially begun. It’s also the first weekend of the month, so all of the artsy-or-otherwise Eugeneans … Continue reading
Who is in Charge and More in Letters
Who is Running Things? Thanks to the Weekly’s Slant column (11/13) reminding readers that both the LCC faculty and classified staff unions are still without … Continue reading
From Discerning Voters to Goldfinger
What Say You, EW Readers? I was perplexed to learn King Estate received a third-place finish as Best Local Winery in EW’s latest readers poll … Continue reading
From Hunger to Troubles at LCC
This Hurts This week, over 750,000 Oregonians — including about 210,000 children and 130,000 seniors — will lose access to a program that puts food … Continue reading