Gallery: Color Wars

Faith Pauken, Hannah Schuler, Jamie Bikales, and Sydney Laxson|September 29, 2017

Senior+Alex+Sathler+dons+face+paint+before+the+assembly.

Hannah Schuler

Senior Alex Sathler dons face paint before the assembly.

Color Wars 2017 was celebrated on Sept. 22.

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The uncertainty of the Coronavirus has caused an overlap of the Fall sports season with both winter and spring, creating a challenge for multi-sport athletes.

Will being a multi-sport athlete be difficult this year?

Sophomore Maya Hendrickson stood in their bedroom on election night, taking a break from staring at a screen while waiting expectantly for results. “This election has brought about extreme emotions for me” Hendrickson reflected, “I find it hard to believe the amount of votes pouring in for Donald Trump. How can you vote for a president who continuously undermines POC, the LGBTQ+ community, and anybody who disagrees with him? As a nonbinary person, I’m scared my rights will be taken away. I was more hopeful waking up in the morning, and hope that some states will turn blue.”

Reactions and responses to the 2020 election

These two students among others received their lunch pack for the week. From 3 to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, families can pick up meals.

Cafeteria workers contribute to city-wide efforts; deliver meals to youth

Views of Downtown Portland are seen from a drone on Thursday.

Views from Portland smoke: September 10

Views of the Lionshead fire, started by lightning, which covers all of the Mt. Jefferson wilderness area and Camp Sherman. Cardinal Times staff member Hadley Steele camped near the fire and was forced to evacuate.

Sights from the fires

While many people were focused on the presidential election this past November, a number of ballot bonds were also passed in Oregon and Multnomah County. Read short summaries of the passed and failed measures below.

Which ballot measures passed in Portland and Oregon?

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District’s shift in attendance policy causes more difficulty and confusion

Lincoln alum James Bikales poses at Harvard University. Bikales was recently named the new managing editor of The Harvard Crimson, which is the nation's oldest continuously published daily college newspaper.

Alumni Corner: The Harvard Crimson’s new managing editor, James Bikales

Houseless Portlanders line up to receive food outside Laurelhurst Park in SE Portland. Many have criticized the city of Portland for removing camps without a better option available to those who are being displaced.

Portland houselessness protocol draws controversy

Lincoln's 2019 demographics for staff and students broken down by race. The school, already one of the whitest in Portland, has an even smaller percentage of teachers of color.

Teachers reflect on lack of diversity in Lincoln staff

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Sights from the fires
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Coronavirus across the country
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