News
Portland city commissioner candidates Amanda Fritz and Mary Nolan came to Portland State Monday night for a verbal wrestling match.
About 50 people gathered in the Cascade Room in the Smith Memorial Student Union to listen as the candidates sparred over the city’s Education Urban Renewal Area plan, fluoride and each other’s political records.
It was a day for the indigenous people of this nation to celebrate their solidarity and culture—and it happened on Columbus Day.
As a streaming radio station on the web, KPSU gets around 10,000 unique visitors per month—not too shabby for a college radio station. But one would be forgiven for not listening to them at 98.1 on the FM dial, as the station’s reach is somewhat limited.
Portland State students living on the city’s east side now have another way to get to campus: the Portland Streetcar.
You’ll have to wait until next year.
When the Portland State Bookstore outsourced its operations to Nebraska Book Company this summer—as reported in the Vanguard—both parties touted an expanded textbook scholarship program as one of the deal’s biggest benefits for students.
It’s 7 p.m. on a Tuesday, and people are slowly milling in, one by one, through the doors of the downtown Mercy Corps Action Center.
Portland State architecture students will soon be able to compete fairly for jobs and graduate school opportunities after graduation.
For Lara Logan, chief foreign affairs correspondent of CBS news and “60 Minutes” correspondent, survival has always been about certainty in herself, her drive to know more and her passion to report the truth—whether we’re ready to hear it or not.
Inequalities between men and women can be determined through a variety of measures; however, in the U.S., perhaps nowhere is this inequality more apparent than in politics.
Food for Thought Cafe reopened for business Monday morning after flooding caused by sewage overflow forced them to lock their doors in mid-September.
Within weeks, or possibly days, Portland will once again become a damp and rainy city. It’s simply inevitable.
But when these rainy days strike, how does one stay dry while traveling from one end of campus to the other? Listed below are just a few ways to do it.
Within weeks, or possibly days, Portland will once again become a damp and rainy city. It’s simply inevitable.
But when these rainy days strike, how does one stay dry while traveling from one end of campus to the other? Listed below are just a few ways to do it.