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| 'X-Files' producer teaches ²ÝÁñÉçÇø course how to make a movie | Veteran television executive Bob Goodwin says it took him five years to get a solid understanding of the varied array of tasks to create a show. Now he's offering a crash course at Western Washington University to teach the same thing in five weeks. As Goodwin sees it, most college… |
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| Melious to discuss links between population, water | Jean Melious, former chair of the Whatcom County Planning Commission and an environmental studies professor at Western Washington University, will discuss the relationship between growth and water in Whatcom County as part of ²ÝÁñÉçÇø’s Huxley College of the Environment Speaker Series at 4 p.m. on… |
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| Win an iPad Mini in the CFD drawing Dec. 16 | |||
| Hungary moves towards opening Communist spy files, 23 years on | Twenty-three years after the end of Communism in Hungary, the country has taken a tentative step towards opening the secret files of the era to the public, the last former East Bloc country to do so. |
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| Environmental lawyer to speak on water, growth at ²ÝÁñÉçÇø | Can everything's need for water - including that of salmon and other species - be met as Whatcom County's human population grows? Jean Melious, environmental lawyer and Western Washington University professor of environmental studies, will address the question at a free public… |
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| Motherlode to hold benefit concert for ²ÝÁñÉçÇø scholarship fund | The four women of Motherlode - Janet Peterson, Nan Collie, Marie Eaton and Kathleen Fallon - met in 1980 at the Puget Sound Guitar Workshop and have been making music together ever since. They perform original songs based on their life experiences of relationships, motherhood, political activism… |
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| BCOM? But you don't speak English in class | |||
| Western to pursue Changemaker Campus status | |||
| Paper benefits forms must be submitted by Nov. 27 | |||
| Documents Reveal Coal Exporter Disturbed Native American Archaeological Site At Cherry Point | Three summers ago the company that wants to build the largest coal export terminal in North America failed to obtain the environmental permits it needed before bulldozing more than four miles of roads and clearing more than nine acres of land, including some wetlands. |