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  • antiquated interpretations of culturally defining documents like the Bible and the U.S. Constitution? “Open to Interpretation” is a new podcast devoted to exploring the meanings and implications of words commonly used in the news, on social media and on college campuses. Previous OTI topics include “Climate,” “Gender,” “Violence” and “Advocacy.” Episodes of OTI are released once per month. If you have feedback, comments or ideas for episodes, please email producer Zach Powers at powerszs@plu.edu. PLU

  • acceptance.Hambrick identified social media as a virtual theater in which performative allyship plays out for internet kudos but has very little impact other than claiming faux status, and Lace Smith noted that it’s important for someone to know why they’re posting before hitting “Tweet”: Are you trying to public shame and get a crowd on your side for that dopamine rush? Or are you doing it for true solidarity’s sake? The group concludes by discussing whether everyone at some point “performs” allyship and what

  • all times. Students should not discuss in any public forum (including public spaces such as elevators, hallways, cafeterias or electronic forums such as blogs or any social media such as Facebook or Twitter) client information or anything occurring in the clinical setting having to do with patients, even if names/clinical sites/treating practitioners, etc. are omitted. Students should refrain from leaving the clinical site with identifying information such as patient stickers, census sheets, etc

  • )4:15pm – The Health Benefits of Students Adopting Animals Out of Shelters Grant Proposal, Brian Castleton* 4:25pm – Analyzing Changes in Family-Oriented Markers of Adulthood over Time, Saige Ballard** 4:35pm – The Impact of Family and Media on Developing Eating Disorders in Adolescents, McKensi Holm & Lilieth Hall-McWilliams* 4:45pm – How Trust Predicts Health-Protective Behaviors During the COVID-19 Pandemic, Kailee “Kay” Akers & Noah Collell** 4:55pm – How did “Staying Informed” Predict

  • Money Talk appears in newspapers throughout the country, including the Los Angeles Times, Palm Beach Post and The Oregonian, among others. Weston has appeared on The Dr. Phil Show, NBC Nightly News, The Today Show and CNBC, among other programs. She is a regular commentator on public radio, including Marketplace Money’s “Getting Personal” segments. She was awarded the 2010 Betty Furness Consumer Media Award by the Consumer Federation of America, designed to honor individuals who have made

  • Money Talk appears in newspapers throughout the country, including the Los Angeles Times, Palm Beach Post and The Oregonian, among others. Weston has appeared on The Dr. Phil Show, NBC Nightly News, The Today Show and CNBC, among other programs. She is a regular commentator on public radio, including Marketplace Money’s “Getting Personal” segments. She was awarded the 2010 Betty Furness Consumer Media Award by the Consumer Federation of America, designed to honor individuals who have made

  • chosen artists submitted several works, which range from bold, colorful graphics to subtle ink drawings and photographs, as well as oil paintings, sculptures, and mixed-media. The Consul of Norway in Seattle, Kim Nesselquist, facilitated the exhibition coming to Tacoma. “The relationship between Norway and the United States is very strong, and continues to be critical for Washington State. It was important we get the exhibition here.” The exhibition opens to the public at 1pm on Sunday, August 24th

  • century, being interpreted as a nuanced and sympathetic portrayal of Medea’s struggle to take charge of her own life in a male-dominated world. Not only is Media a women, but also a foreigner. Deep questions regarding what property is, a women’s place in society, infidelity and the rights of children abound. On the surface, one could argue that it is a play about divorce, but in reality, it is dealing with power. Who has it, how is it wielded and what are the consequences.Jeff Clapp, Associate

  • announcer for selected Sounders FC games of the MLS. A popular personality among the Spanish-Speaking community in the Puget Sound area, he graduated with a BA in Communications and Political Sciences from The Evergreen State College. Méndez has been working in Spanish language media since 1993; his work includes mainly radio, TV and theatre. Méndez hosted Latinos Días, an all Spanish morning radio show, on the first totally Spanish radio station in the in the Puget Sound area on Radio Sol 1360 AM and

  • (Nation Books, 2006) As a result of watching what they describe as “woefully inadequate media coverage” of the situation in Darfur, three young people went to the refugee camps in Chad and Sudan to learn what was really taking place. With up to 2 million people displaced and 400,000 plus people killed. Diaries records the stories and testimonies of the Darfurians they met and spoke with (refugees, fighters, community leaders, teachers, students, and parents) about the tragedy they are living. Through