Elections, the Ems and more in letters
YES, 4J STUDENTS ARE WORTH IT I strongly believe Eugene voters should jump at the chance to renew the 4J local option levy. When I … Continue reading
Letters: Page 6
From the Coast to Housing, and of course the Ems, in Letters
EW, WHAT ABOUT THE COAST? I am deeply concerned that once again Eugene and “Lane County” treats the coast as a step child and all … Continue reading
From the Ems debate to local elections in letters
LIBRARY OVER BASEBALL STADIUM I visit the Eugene Public Library on a weekly basis. On my last visit, there was a young girl walking from … Continue reading
Readers weigh in on the Ems, the ballet and more in this week’s letters
A THANK YOU FOR ‘WHEN LIFE BEGINS’ I thank Minister Dan Bryant for his view on “When Life Begins.” I have always struggled with how … Continue reading
From Golden Apples to debating the Ems in Letters
BETTER CONSIDERED GOLDEN APPLES It’s the time of year when 4J is asking staff, students and community to nominate their favorite staff and volunteers. Historically, … Continue reading
From nothingburgers to a vote for Joe in letters
NOT A NOTHINGBURGER How disappointing the position you took on the three point shootout between Sabrina Ionescu and Steph Curry (Slant 2/22). Curry won with … Continue reading
Letters to the Editor 2024-02-22
A VOTE FOR STRINGER I am so honored to see Shanaé Joyce-Stringer as a 2024 mayoral candidate for the city of Eugene. As a lifelong … Continue reading
From homeless action to thoughts on power in letters
PROTEST LEADS TO ACTION I greatly appreciate the EW article on Eric Jackson. I credit his 2018 large Butterfly Lot camp with leading to the … Continue reading
Letters are back in print with concerns from traffic lights to Savage Love
HIGH STREET TRAFFIC LIGHT CONCERN Anyone else noticed the lack of signage at the 18th and High Street traffic light? It’s the beginning/ending of the … Continue reading
UO workers, shelters for the unhoused, the Ems and more in letters
SUPPORT UO WORKERS Eugene would not be the same without University of Oregon, and UO could not function without its classified staff. They are working … Continue reading