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In 1982 Elisabeth Lyman, Lucia McKelvey, Sonja (Snyder) Ungemach, Lois Wadsworth and Bill Snyder founded What’s Happening out of a small shed on Lincoln Street … Continue reading
Commissioner Laurie Trieger says the current Lane County Board of County Commissioners is different than it was when she took her seat for the first … Continue reading
The Trump administration’s pause on federal grants could have put a halt on research and innovation efforts taking place at Oregon universities. On Jan. 27, … Continue reading
Ronald “Ron” Allen Buss “made friends everywhere he went,” says his friend Sharon Poitra. With a heart of gold, a patient demeanor and a supreme … Continue reading
The Bethel and Trainsong residential neighborhoods can’t catch a break. A major California-based gas station chain seeks to build a regional fuel distribution “tank farm” … Continue reading
It’s a furious-paced and intricate mosh pit of overlapping fairy tales that can be dizzying to follow. Think of the characters from Cinderella, Jack and … Continue reading
A unique blend of music filled the room as the crowd danced and sang along tenderly the lyrics “Motel California, here I come…” Rapper and … Continue reading
On Jan. 29, the Black Music Action Coalition held a fundraiser for fire relief, Restore & Rebuild LA, with performances by Andra Day, Anthony Hamilton … Continue reading
Travel down memory lane as Marisa Frantz and company honor the unsung heroes of the 1960s and ’70s — The Wrecking Crew. Known as the … Continue reading
Almost one month out from the beginning of the new year, how many of us can say we stuck to our resolutions? According to data-gathering … Continue reading
It certainly wasn’t easy for the older queer generation, says Courtney Hermann, a film instructor at Portland State University and director of the documentary Outliers … Continue reading
Running isn’t the only form of cardio available to those in TrackTown USA. Cycling, or spin, is a cardio exercise that has a low impact … Continue reading
To put it simply, injuries suck. It’s miserable to injure yourself doing something you love, and it’s infuriating to do it while exercising simply to … Continue reading
By Rene Gonzalez Growing up in Eugene, I always felt proud of the open-minded and inclusive community that welcomed me. The sense of belonging and … Continue reading
By Michael Weber The conversation around needing a new municipal jail in Eugene has been gaining traction in local Facebook groups like Lane County Mugshots … Continue reading
By G. B. Lawrence Clearly, full support from the University of Oregon’s Athletic Department for its athletes of color is no longer in question. However, … Continue reading
There’s a riff in our nation that it can’t seem to heal from. It was carried over from Europe by the nation’s “forefathers.” The rage, … Continue reading
The Legacy of the Mims Family Thanks to G. B. Lawrence for reminding and informing readers of the critical part the Mims family played in … Continue reading
Indeed, Fare Thee Well I don’t think Frog would mind if I stayed home to celebrate his life. I’d like to drive over to the … Continue reading
A ‘Best of Eugene’ Experience A week or two ago, I received a “to occupant” letter from Eugene Springfield Fire and opened it trepidatiously to … Continue reading
Remembering Anita Johnson Thank you for dedicating the majority of last week’s Weekly to Anita Johnson, her accomplishments and her contributions to the community including … Continue reading
By EW editorial staff • It’s Groundhog Day on Sunday, Feb. 2, and Donald Trump’s nonstop executive orders have been giving us that “This again?” … Continue reading
• An indoor games issue inauguration week? Well, kids, sometimes folks need a distraction. Enjoy the Weekly’s foray into Dungeons & Dragons. Not everyone has … Continue reading
• Are you a student living in Union on Broadway? Do you rent a place in Crescent Village? The U.S. Department of Justice announced Jan. … Continue reading
By EW editorial staff • This week in weird shit as a result of the November election: Meta (the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and … Continue reading
In ancient Korea, royal feasts consisted of a vast array of dishes with up to 12 side dishes as offerings to support the king’s health … Continue reading
As a single mom of four, entrepreneur and established restaurateur who has opened eight restaurants in Mexico and Eugene — most recently Santo de la … Continue reading
It’s 9 am on a Sunday when I walk into Styr Kurbside Kitchen. Music is blaring and NFL pregame shows are on the TV while … Continue reading
After 27 years, Wild Duck Cafe, a campus-area community staple, closed in 2022 due to post-pandemic inflation. But Wild Duck made its elaborate comeback last … Continue reading
The young violinist from South Eugene High School rises and leads the group in a warm-up. A single note resonates, commanding the room’s attention. As … Continue reading
Conductor Tania Miller took the podium with a commanding presence Jan. 23 as she led the Eugene Symphony at the Hult Center in a dynamic … Continue reading
If you’re around the University of Oregon by 15th and Villard Street the evening of Friday, Jan. 24, catch Argentinean guitarist, composer, singer and songwriter … Continue reading
Get ready, folks. Four bands ranging from emo to math rock — a form of alt rock known for its atypical rhythm and time signatures … Continue reading
In the United States, drag originated from the Black community in the 1800s when William Dorsey Swann, the first self-proclaimed drag queen, hosted private balls … Continue reading
Jan. 17 marked the yearly return of the Winter Rod & Speed Show, an indoor automotive show and tell held in the Albany Expo Center. … Continue reading
“Hello, my name is Johnny Cash.” Those are the famous words spoken by the American music legend himself before he started performing at Folsom Prison … Continue reading
Amaryllis Planter $80 Passionflower Design brings you these lovely long-lasting, seasonal amaryllis planters, for that ‘someone-who-has-everything’ in your life. These blooms will last all season … Continue reading
Our programs include: – Housing Services for Families helping families with children avoid and overcome homelessness – Permanent Supported Housing providing specialized housing and support services … Continue reading
“Having a program that seeks you out is so important because when you’re out there on the streets, there’s nothing – there’s no hope,” says ShelterCare … Continue reading
Looking for a realtor who both aligns with your values and supports our community? Look no further! Introducing… These are the real estate agents who … Continue reading