Monday, March 27, 2023
Opinions
On Feb 6. a dimly lit borrowed bedroom in Reading, England hosts 20-year-old poet Isabella Dorta as she tries to take her mind off the very chaotic and hectic six days leading up to the release of her book, “how sunflowers bloom under the moonlight.” The English poet gained traction […]
Running under the tree cover of Franklin Street, I was unaware of the beauty that the waterfront held in store for me. Following behind some fellow runners, it was nice being in a position to wave at the oncoming runners on their way back to the starting line. The Oregon […]
As we enter our second spring and summer in the pandemic, I know I am not the only one who is antsy to get out of the house. However, finding outdoor activities that are COVID safe as well as social has been an exhausting task. While searching for activities to […]
Jonathan Weaver’s book “The Anti Blueprint Project” shows the many unconventional paths people have taken to reach their own version of happiness. “The Anti Blueprint Project” is split into multiple sections, each one providing a look into individuals who lead unconventional lives. This book has a section or story […]
As a cold wind cut across the land, I realized many projects still remained and winter was coming. Many outdoor animals have a tough time in the colder winter months. To ensure the safety of these animals, their enclosure must be winterized. Winterizing is the process in which a structure […]
Editor’s note: Due to the vulnerability of this piece, one source chose to remain anonymous for their protection. Coming out to an unsupportive family is a uniquely queer experience. Many queer people feel disrespected or betrayed after being rejected by their own families for sharing their true selves. This betrayal, […]
Editor’s note: This piece discusses self-harm and other sensitive topics. The relationship between queer people and religion is not always an easy one to navigate. Often people who are born into religious households are left with traces of internalized heterosexism that follow them into adulthood. Maddison Parks, a 17-year-old Clark […]
Many queer people dread the thought of having to see unsupportive family members during the holiday season. It can be tough to face these situations without any real guidance, especially since now most connection happens through a screen. True Fontaine, an 18-year-old theatre enthusiast, initially identified as bisexual and had […]
On Feb. 29 Gov. Jay Inslee declared a state of emergency in response to the rapid spread of COVID-19 throughout Washington state. Washington was home to the first Coronavirus case in the U.S. which then spread throughout the country. I believe Washington state is putting the health of the economy […]
Gov. Jay Inslee signed a new order for phased re-opening. Smaller counties can now apply to move into phase two. Clark County was initially eligible for phase two but was recently denied. Social distancing is one way people have been taking precautions. Staying six feet apart at all times when […]
Queer representation matters, in my
latest for @ClarklndyNews two
@ClarkCollege students weigh in,
authors @MasonDeaver and
@Brennawritesnow talk about their
upcoming novels.
Read more below.
http://clarkindy.com/2022/06/03/jump-into-june-with-queer-authors/
"Humane Society Walk/Run Event Back In Full Swing" https://clarkindy.com/2022/06/03/humane-society-walk-run-event-back-in-full-swing/
I recently went on a tour of Vancouver's Art Galleries, below is my story about them.
https://clarkindy.com/2022/06/03/15582/
Clark Dean of Business and Health Sciences retires this August. Learn about her accomplishments @ClarkIndyNews https://clarkindy.com/2022/05/26/dean-of-business-and-health-sciences-retires-at-64/
As @ClarkCollege students prepare to graduate, @ClarkIndyNews sat down with four notable graduates to hear their unique journeys to their associate degrees. Read their stories below!
https://clarkindy.com/2022/06/03/meet-noteworthy-clark-graduates-before-commencement/
