"endorsements"

WW’s November 2018 Endorsement for Multnomah County Circuit Judge

Readers have clamored to know what they should do in this obscure and unusual contest.

The Dialogue: What Readers Think About our Endorsements for Oregon’s November Election

Last week, WW published our endorsements for Oregon’s November election (“Scared? Vote., WW, Oct. 17, 2018). The choices that drew the most heat? Our picks of Gov. Kate Brown for another four years in office, and our rejection of Measure 26-201, a tax on businesses to fund clean energy projects. Here’s how readers weighed in.

You’ve Got Your Ballot. Now What? Listen to Our Short Endorsement Podcasts Before Casting Your Votes.

We summarize key Oregon elections in four short podcasts.

WW’s November 2018 Endorsements for the Oregon Legislature

Democrats seek a super-majority. But not all the Democrats are good choices for Oregon.

WW’s November 2018 Endorsements for Oregon Ballot Measures

Willamette Week’s November 2018 endorsements for statewide ballot measures.

WW’s November 2018 Endorsements For Portland City Hall, Multnomah County and Metro

This contest between Jo Ann Hardesty and Loretta Smith promises a historic outcome: the election of the first black woman to the Portland City Council.

Scared? Vote. WW’s November 2018 Endorsements

We’ve examined nearly three dozen races and ballot measures in the Portland metro area, and made hard decisions in each.

WW’s November 2018 Endorsements for U.S. Congress

Bow ties, bikes and bongs: That’s what Blumenauer has focused his time on since winning election to Congress in 1996.

WW’s November 2018 Endorsement for Oregon Governor

Ultimately, GOP candidate Knute Buehler is running on not being Kate Brown. She, in turn, is running on not being Donald Trump. We find her argument more compelling.

The Dialogue: What Readers Had to Say About Felicia Williams’ Endorsement Interview

Last week, WW highlighted video clips from our recent endorsement interviews. Two videos drew unusual attention. One clip showed City Council candidate Felicia Williams asking her opponent, Andrea Valderrama, to choose a priority from career and family: “Parent, partner, profession? Pick one,” Williams asked.

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