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The Right Stuffing

For do-it-yourself taxidermists, hope is a thing with feathers—or fur and sometimes horns.


News
Emily Humphries removes a frozen crow from her kitchen freezer, places it on a metal workbench in her garage and lights a scented candle.
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Wednesday, September 21, 2011 SHAE HEALEY

Public Paydays

City and county workers aren’t getting rich—but they’re doing better than their neighbors.


News
Mayor Sam Adams and other local leaders want to attract renewed attention to growing economic disparities across the city (“Equally Confused,” WW, Aug. 31, 2011). There’s one gap they may pr   More
 
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 COREY PEIN

Never Remember

A decade of Truther movies, considered.


News
The letter feels like tidings from 10 years ago: handwritten, packed in bubble wrap, delivered by the U.S. Postal Service. But it arrived at WW a month ago from Paul S. Szymanski of Southwest Portl   More
 
Wednesday, September 7, 2011 AARON MESH

Light During Wartime

Oregon missed the 9/11-industrial train, but one local defense contractor has thrived.


News
Since 2001, the U.S. government has spent $8 trillion on defense and homeland security, but that largesse has resulted in few local jobs. Oregon receives roughly one-fifth the national average in    More
 
Wednesday, September 7, 2011 COREY PEIN

Irony Lives

The new normal turned out to be a lot like the old normal.


News
A decade ago, pundits around the country heralded a new America. Optimists said we’d see Americans more interested and engaged in world affairs. We would all be more serious: Vanity Fair magazine e   More
 
Wednesday, September 7, 2011 NIGEL JAQUISS

The Defender

A Guantanamo lawyer says conservatives have given the state powers they always feared.


News
No Portlander is more involved with the aftermath of 9/11 on a national—or global—scale, than Steven Wax. As the federal public defender for Oregon since 1983, leading the office that provides    More
 
Wednesday, September 7, 2011 MARK ZUSMAN

9/11: 10 Years On and 2,500 Miles Away

An introduction.


News
Portland was safely removed from the 9/11 attacks, but the national response to those now-historical events affected this place as much as any other. From eroded civil liberties to the stubborn persis   More
 
Tuesday, September 6, 2011 WW Editorial Staff

Heavy Metals

Hard times and record prices have Portlanders mining their drawers for silver and gold.


News
Renee Buckley and Sherri Dominic, a pair of self-described suburban housewives, shook down their jewelry boxes before coming to Silver Lining Jewelry and Loan. They spilled out their trinkets—inc   More
 
Wednesday, August 31, 2011 MATTHEW SINGER

Déjà Vu Voodoo

While recycling news about “savings,” the I-5 bridge project has hidden costs we’ll all have to pay.


News
The people running the Columbia River Crossing project veered into Orwellian territory last week when they announced they had found $100 million in savings    More
 
Wednesday, August 31, 2011 NIGEL JAQUISS

Equally Confused

Mayor Adams has let his plans for an office of equity become a shambles. Commissioner Fritz may pay the price.


News
It should’ve been a gimme: a city of Portland office devoted to making sure “everyone has access to opportunities necessary to satisfy essential needs, advance their well-being, and achieve thei   More
 
Wednesday, August 31, 2011 COREY PEIN
 

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