This week's Mercury highlights various local stories including Providence's decision to withdraw a controversial order for nursing instructors to cross picket lines amidst a strike, emphasizing legal support for labor rights. Additionally, New Seasons Market employees are on strike due to the unjust firing of a long-term employee. An introduction to Nolan Parker, the new music editor, highlights their journey from grassroots journalism in Berlin to Portland. Lastly, Portland's architectural history is celebrated through the City of Possibility exhibit showcasing a large model used for design reviews in the 1970s.
An attorney intervened prompting Providence to back off from mandating nursing instructors to cross picket lines, highlighting the tension in enforcing labor relations.
Unionized workers at New Seasons Market are striking over the unjust termination of a long-valued cashier, reflecting growing worker dissatisfaction and demands for just cause.
Nolan Parker transitions from Berlin's grassroots music scene to becoming Portland Mercury's sole music editor, embodying a commitment to elevate local music narratives.
Portland's City of Possibility showcases a massive model of the city used in the 70s for design reviews, bridging history and modern architectural discussions.
Collection
[
|
...
]