On Jan. 5, one day before the storming of the U.S. Capitol, Kitcher posted on Facebook that “the Civil War starts tomorrow.”
Oregon National Guard Soldier Under Federal Investigation
News You Might Have Missed: Week of January 17
News You Might Have Missed is a weekly run-down of quick local news stories and links where you can investigate these stories for yourself. In a perfect world, I’d be able to […]
A Humble Request for Your Continued Support
The first six months of Double Sided Media’s existence has been one of the most exciting and fulfilling periods of my brief career as a writer and journalist. What began as an […]
Proud Boys Attend Rally in Eugene, Three Arrested
Members of the Proud Boys and rally organizers accused EPD officers of “protecting antifa” but video shows an EPD officer returning a flagpole to the same person who had wielded it as a spear.
The Most Tumultuous Year of Our Lives So Far
But this is not another piece of journalism envisioning a different world.
The Revolutionary Spirit of the ‘Home Alone’ Franchise
But allies and alarms often aren’t enough, as many suburbanites know, so Kevin comes to embrace the Second Amendment as only an eight-year-old knows how.
UPDATED: EPD Officers Shoot Black Man, Department Struggles to Keep Story Straight
Muhsin Sharif’s name wasn’t even released by law enforcement–it was his sisters who revealed his identity to KEZI two days after he was shot.
Activists Urge City to Reconsider Fracking Franchise
The letter–which is cosigned by groups such as the Eugene-Springfield NAACP, Sunrise Eugene, Cascadia Wildlands, and the Cascadia Action Network–calls on the city to both prohibit the installation of new natural gas hookups in Eugene and prevent future construction of fossil fuel infrastructure.
How Copaganda Works: A Look at Eugene Police Department’s Digital Newsroom
Propaganda isn’t always about changing minds. It’s often about maintaining the expectations of minds you already have.
Leaves from the (Rainbow) Vine: A Queer Fanfiction Journey
But fanfiction fills the void. Through it, the revolution lives another day, and Queer erasure is pushed back once more.