Print + Digital Content
Small and Mighty: Roots and Crowns Apothecary
On the Roots and Crowns Instagram page, Turk posts large florals, big colors, and wild, witchy ideas to over 38,000 followers. What began as a “little herbalism course” when Turk first came to Portland has turned into a cross-country celebration of the bounties of the Pacific Northwest, wrapped up in Roots and Crown’s artful packaging and compelling products: skin care, natural perfumes, and other self-care goods. Even the company’s name, which Turk described as “an ode to the trees,” as well as an homage to her Jewish heritage, hints at something small in size becoming majestic.”
Catholic Charities of Oregon launches campaign to build ‘a safe place to call home’
The design for The Annex uses trauma-informed principals that inspire safe and healing social areas while maintaining privacy and security. Every unit opens to outdoor stairs and corridors; there are no dark or enclosed spaces. Selected materials such as natural wood promote positive health, intentionally avoiding a cold or sterile ambiance.
Southern Oregon University enhances student offerings with new “micro-credentials” and a cybersecurity program
Ashland-based Southern Oregon University ramped up its academic and career development offerings with the addition of an array of “micro-credentials,” as well as a new certificate program in cybersecurity. Both opportunities are available to existing SOU students and to mid-career learners who aim to expand their knowledge and skills within a specific field.
Lose fat and gain muscle: new form of non-surgical body sculpting targets both goals
Those on a quest for a fat-zapping, muscle-building machine may have found their answer in Emsculpt NEO, the latest device to hit the body-sculpting market.
COVID-19 battles bring out the best in health care heroes
He could communicate only with his eyes and he used them, fiercely, to tell nurse Nikky Oldham to back off. She got the message. Even behind gloves, gown, mask, and face shield, she could tell he was afraid.
“He couldn’t move, breathe, talk,” said Oldham, “He was trapped inside his body and couldn’t communicate with his hands, but any time you came toward his face meant pain. It was hard to reassure him; I don’t think he trusted anybody.”
The Science and the Law… Pacific Northwest Mesothelioma Litigation…
“In the Pacific Northwest, we are basically at ground zero for asbestos disease in general, and mesothelioma in particular,” said Matthew Bergman, founding partner at Bergman Draper Oslund Udo, “Because we had so many of our citizens work in ship buildings, ship repair, and other trades that have huge amounts of asbestos, we have a veritable epidemic in the region.”