Western’s sexual assault prevention program is up for renewal — does the online training do more harm than good?
This piece was written for Western's advanced reporting class, and was submitted to The Front for editing and publication.
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This piece was written for Western's advanced reporting class, and was submitted to The Front for editing and publication.
Hello Front community,
In the first part of this episode, we explore what a halting return to near-normal looks like and head to the Underground Nightclub, which is reopening after more than a year. We also talk about the murder hornet on Western’s campus. (Don’t worry; it’s dead.)
Hello, all,
It’s been a year since Western Washington University announced the rest of winter quarter 2020 would be remote.
The challenges of online learning have students longing for a return to in-person classes — but with COVID-19 actively circulating and uncertainty about when more people will get vaccinated, is Western Washington University’s announcement to reopen in fall too soon?
One of the Society of Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics is to “boldly tell the story of the diversity and magnitude of the human experience.”
At Western Washington University, the desk of the director of the office of the internal auditor is unoccupied — but unlike the other desks and chairs on campus left alone since COVID-19, it has been empty since November 2019.
Twitter said “bye-bye” for good to former President Donald Trump two days after rioters attacked the Capitol. What became a megaphone for the president over his four years in office has set a precedent that other social media sites have followed: no more Trump.
Journalists are often called “watchdogs.”
On Wednesday, Jan. 6, the nation and state capitals were attacked by rioters, resulting in the second impeachment of President Donald Trump on a charge of inciting insurrection. Bellingham city and Whatcom County flags flew at half-staff to mourn those who died during the insurrection.
Whatcom County’s COVID-19 cases are higher now than at any other point during the pandemic, according to a press release issued by the Whatcom County Health Department Friday, Jan. 8.
Jennifer Christine Mansfield was organizing her campaign for Bellingham city mayor — until she received an email outlining the fee required to apply as a candidate — $1,656 according to the Whatcom County Auditor's Office.
On April 26, the Associated Students Executive Board heard proposals to create a Blue Resource Center and an advisory committee for food and housing insecurity.
Learning another language can be a great opportunity, but one that is hard to fit into a busy schedule. For Western employees, the opportunity to learn is right on campus.
Vendors from local restaurants gathered at the Sustainable Food Fair in the Viking Union on Thursday, April 18, to share their passion for food sustainability. The event, organized by the Associated Students Environmental Center, was put on in celebration of Earth Day on Monday, April 22.
A team of agencies within Whatcom County released an audit last month on how sexual assault cases are handled across the county. The audit focused on how service providers can better support survivors of sexual assault.
After seven years in office, Kelli Linville announced she will not run for a third term as Mayor of Bellingham via social media on Feb. 5, 2019. So who will take her place after the upcoming election? Four candidates have announced their intentions to run for the position.