top of page
FEATURED STORIES


Reporter’s Notebook: Capital Chronicle’s intern reflects on covering the Oregon Legislature
Robin Linares, the inaugural AAJA Portland-Peter Wong political reporting intern, works on the Oregon Senate floor on Feb. 20, 2026. Photo by Julia Shumway/Oregon Capital Chronicle Article originally published by Oregon Capital Chronicle at oregoncapitalchronicle.com . Despite attending university across the street from the Oregon State Capitol for the past three years, reporting inside its marbled walls was one of the last things I thought I’d be able to do. Now, as a third
Robin Linares, Capital Chronicle Intern


Whipple clock tower runs again after years in disrepair
The Whipple clock tower on Feb. 1, 2025. Photo by Iris McClure. This March, Willamette University’s Whipple clock tower ran after years of being right only twice per day. In a December Today@Willamette , facilities announced plans to try to repair the clock tower, which lies in Jackson Plaza. Facilities had tentatively hoped to have the clock running by the start of the spring semester. It was officially fixed on March 5, according to a statement from facilities to The Colle
Avneet Dhaliwal, Staff Writer


Review: All in all, ‘Project Hail Mary’ rocks
First contact. Art by Basil Allen. I never expected to feel maternal toward a rock, yet here we are. “Project Hail Mary” follows scientist and junior high teacher Ryland Grace through space as he searches for a solution to save Earth. It turns out, space isn’t devoid of life — Rocky exists. Rocky is an endearing rock-adjacent alien lifeform whom Grace teams up with to find the cure to star-eating astrophage and save both Earth and Rocky’s origin planet, Erid. Grace and Rock
Priya Thoren, Opinions Editor


Admin, staff reflect on ‘Dear Colleague’ letter impacts as guidance gets overturned
The "Dear Colleague" letter being torn in half. Art by Wes Mowry-Silverman. After almost a year since its implementation into educational systems around the country, the United States Department of Education’s February 2025 “Dear Colleague” letter has been repealed by the Department of Education due to a federal court’s decision in August that the letter violated the constitution. The letter outlined official guidance to colleges and universities about how they should comp
Avneet Dhaliwal, Staff Writer


Robin Linares, Capital Chronicle Intern
2 hours ago4 min read


Avneet Dhaliwal, Staff Writer
4 hours ago2 min read


Avneet Dhaliwal, Staff Writer
3 days ago2 min read


Ethan Barker, Staff Writer
4 days ago3 min read


Ethan Barker, Staff Writer
Apr 73 min read


Maya Darski, Staff Writer
Apr 33 min read


Priya Thoren, Opinions Editor
3 days ago3 min read


Maisy Clunies-Ross, Staff Writer
Apr 85 min read


Maisy Clunies-Ross, Staff Writer
Mar 176 min read


Leslie Gomez, Staff Writer
Apr 83 min read


Leslie Gomez, Staff Writer
Apr 63 min read


Leslie Gomez, Staff Writer
Apr 63 min read
bottom of page
