Author: Richard D. Oxley

We all have one…or two, or five vegan friends. And if you do, chances are they have mentioned the recent documentary “Forks Over Knives.”

In these popular movie houses, everyone from the most pretentious film snob, to the couple merely out for dinner and a movie, can find an entertaining refuge from the harsh season outside.

‘Twas the season to be jolly, and if you’re like me, your “jolly” is fueled by the unmistakable charge of beer.

The holidays are a time of traveling, shopping and gathering with one’s family…oh man, I need a drink already.

Sure, when it comes to holiday movies we can all point to a fair number of flicks that have become standards for this time of year—”It’s a Wonderful Life,” “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” “A Christmas Story,” and more.

During the Clinton administration, the United States’ government passed the famous Don’t Ask Don’t Tell law. It was an attempt to solve the issue in American culture relating to gays in society—more specifically, gays in the military.

One week ago, H&M opened its doors to Portland. Mobs of people waited hours in line to be the first to browse through their selections of stylish clothing at great affordable prices.

Over two weeks ago, the AMC channel premiered “The Walking Dead,” a television show based off a graphic novel series of the same name created by Robert Kirkman—and it was awesome!

Five years ago, the state of California passed a law restricting the sale of video games, considered to be violent, to minors under the age of 18.

You don’t have much time. You race from one class to the next, and, let’s be honest, most of the time those classes are blocks apart from each other on the PSU campus. Who has the time to grab a bite?

One of the first experiences I had when I moved to the city of Portland years ago was that of a cup of Stumptown coffee.