Tagged: Oregon
The Portland Book Festival
The Portland Book Festival. An annual gathering of authors, publishers, readers and everything in between! Main street in Downtown Portland housed the festivities, the whole block was roped off to traffic allowing festival goers...
Civil Discourse Op-Ed: Ballot Measure 111
The Civil Discourse Program, facilitated by Communications Professor Mark Urista, has taken on another incredibly relevant and timely issue. The Oregon Ballot Measure 111 refers to the Right to Healthcare Amendment, and if passed...
Photojournalism Fall 2022: Student photography of campus life and surrounding area
Two weeks into the term, and the students of the LBCC Photojournalism course have hit the ground running, documenting both campus life and the local community. From recent campus activity to fall foliage and...
Join our team! Come work for The Commuter
Wanna get together? We’re really nice and fairly cool and we’d love to hear what you have to say. Not big on journalism but love to journal? Perfect. Are you a STEM major with...
The Underwater City: Trauma Expressed via art
Much like many famous painters who’ve expressed their heartache on canvas, poetry too can often be a method used to convey pain and trauma; Processing it through the mind and then out to the...
Black History Month Essay Contest: First Place Winner Keri Grigas
Keri is a first-year student studying Networking & Systems Administration: Cyber Security. She is originally from South Florida and plays flute, piano, and oboe. Below is an excerpt from her essay and what she...
Black History Month Essay Contest: Second Place Winner Krystal Overvig
Krystal intends to pursue a double major in English and Education. She wrote this essay as a requirement for her African American Literature course and was relieved when she put down the pain she...
Black History Month Essay Contest: Fourth Place Winner Dahlia Seiter
Coping strategies, while always developed and enacted for a good or protective reason, often have their downsides. These strategies, especially in a person who is depressed or suicidal, are not always sustainable or healthy...
