Pet Photo Contest Submissions
EW Staff
Author: EW Staff
Fun in the Sun
The Eugene Weekly office dives into the local beer, cider and CBD releases
The sun is out, and it’s the season for cold drinks, but why run to the safe beers that you know? You know, the lagers … Continue reading
One for the School Books
Despite low turnout, the education-oriented special election brings diversity to some boards
By Henry Houston and Taylor Perse The May 18 special election didn’t have the national or state policy stakes of the two 2020 elections, but … Continue reading
One for the School Books
Despite low turnout, the education-oriented special election brings diversity to some boards
By Henry Houston and Taylor Perse The May 18 special election didn’t have the national or state policy stakes of the two 2020 elections, but … Continue reading
Noah’s Story
An inmate-orderly listens to a young man in the prison's mental health unit
As told to M2 Where do you want me to start? That my father was a raging alcoholic whose 10th grade education never allowed him … Continue reading
Killian Bryan O. Doherty
He fought for the environment, loved soccer and wrote for Eugene Weekly
By the family of Killian Doherty Killian Doherty passed away surrounded by family at a place he especially loved, his family cabin at Lake Crescent. … Continue reading
The UO Shares the Money Shot
UO posts a photo that we're too juvenile to take seriously
Whether you like the new Hayward Field or not, it doesn’t matter — it’s here. The Phil Knight-funded track came with the cleverly named “Hayward … Continue reading
People Over Profits
It’s time for Eugene to say ‘Enough!’ to NW Natural
By Nicholas Tippins The city of Eugene has long touted itself as a climate leader, yet fossil fuel corporations like NW Natural have obstructed city … Continue reading
Eugene Fairyland
You Will Need Upcycle a pair of dice (6 sided) from another board game Game pieces (upcycle from another board game, use coins, etc.) Print … Continue reading
2020’s Most Read Stories
It’s been a hell of a year. Here’s what stories you were reading.
What a year. At first, 2020 seemed like any other presidential election year — full of fear and uncertainty over if the bad guy would … Continue reading