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Flying is for Suckers

  • Bradley Carroll
  • November 26, 2003
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Bradley Carroll

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The BCS system works! Well, this season, at least

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Fixing a broken university

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Connecting civil and reproductive rights

  • Postedby Jered Fisher
  • January 15, 2004
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A man wearing a containment suit in Urumqi, Xinjiang, China awaits the arrival of an infected patient. Courtesy Wikimedia Commons
  • Posted in
    • International

Coronavirus continues to impact students

  • Postedby Emily Price
  • March 3, 2020
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Lyric Rosemarie Beck exhibit to span three locations

  • Postedby Amanda Keener
  • March 2, 2015
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Practicing Self-Care at PSU ASPSU hosts weekly Cam Practicing Self-Care at PSU ASPSU hosts weekly Camellia Self-Care Group for students By: Noah Carandanis and Isaiah Burns Portland State University (PSU) community has undergone its fair share of tumultuous events in recent years. As a largely commuter campus, it can be difficult to find spaces where one can process hardships and trauma that occur at PSU. Mental health challenges and grief encountered downtown do not need to be faced alone. The Associated Students of Portland State University’s (ASPSU) Mental Health Awareness Ad-Hoc Committee is holding the Camellia Self-Care Group from Nov. 6 to Nov. 27. The group is committed to providing a space for students to process any grief or mental health struggles they may be experiencing. “We saw a strong need for spaces like these, where students can come together and feel free to share their feelings in a supportive, safe environment. Everyone has things going on in their daily lives that impact their well-being, and we wanted to create a place where students can address these feelings without judgment - letting them know that there are people who are willing to listen and care for them.”—Karen Agustin-Paz—an ASPSU Senator #portlandstate #portlandnews #portlandstateuniversity #pdxnews #pdxedu #psuvikings #psuvanguard #studentnews #studentnewspaper #wellness #mentalhealthawareness #wellbeing #safespace #mentalhealthresources #ASPSU Slide 1 & 3: Illustration by Parker Patnode/PSU Vanguard
Introducing PSU Vanguard 2024-2025 editors 📝 I Introducing PSU Vanguard 2024-2025 editors 📝 Isaiah Burns: Editor in Chief JJ Christensen: Opinion Editor Briana Cieri: Creative Director Noah Carandanis: News Editor #portlandstate #portlandstateuniversity #pdxedu #psuvikings #psuvanguard #editors #studentnewspaper
Letter to the Editor Lack of Voice in Ethnic Clean Letter to the Editor Lack of Voice in Ethnic Cleansing By: Endalu Debela Editor’s Note: The perspectives and opinions printed in this Letter to the Editor are the views and statements of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the positions of Portland State Vanguard or its editorial staff. Some claims have not been independently verified by PSU Vanguard. Dear Editor in Chief My name is Endalu, a Master of Public Health Student at the OHSU-PSU School of Public Health. I would like to let you know that this past week has been a difficult week for me because back in Ethiopia where I was born and raised and now my family members live, villages were ransacked by a rebel group called Oromo Liberation Army (OLA). Believed to be a paramilitary force, they killed more than 35 innocent people, burned down more than 65 houses and many livestock just 7 days ago. In this vicious attack conducted in the middle of the night, my ethnic group, the Sodo-Gurage (original name: Kestane), are a target. The OLA has been killing the Kestanes here and there in small numbers (2-5 civilians) for the last 2-3 years, but not in such a scale as happened last week. The OLA believes in eliminating the Kestanes and claiming their land. #portlandstateuniversity #portlandstate #pdxedu #portlandstatevikings #portlandnewspaper #studentnewspaper #psuvanguard #lettertotheeditor #opinion #awareness #aid #sodogurage #kestanes
Halloween Decor by Abigail Green #portlandstateun Halloween Decor by Abigail Green #portlandstateuniversity #portlandstate #portlandstatenews #comics #decor #timetopack #halloweendecor
Turkey Time by Arianna Thomas @digital__nymph #p Turkey Time by Arianna Thomas @digital__nymph #portlandstateuniversity #portlandstate #portlandstatenews #comics #turkey #ItsAboutTime #Thanksgiving #fall
Depressive State by Devin Singh #portlandstateuni Depressive State by Devin Singh #portlandstateuniversity #portlandstate #portlandstatenews #comics #depressivestate #lonley #stateofmind
Find out what's happening on campus and the resour Find out what's happening on campus and the resources available to students and community members with our Community & Wellness Resources. Updated every week. Use the link in our bio for the full list, accessible version, and links to all the great resources. #portlandstate #portlandstateuniversity #pdxedu #psuvanguard #portland #portlandevents
Check out our newest issue in print across campus Check out our newest issue in print across campus or by clicking the link in our bio. Cover design by Briana Cieri @brianacieri #portlandstateuniversity #oregon #portland #news #arts #opinion #scienceandtech
The Science Behind Cold Plunges Boosting metabolis The Science Behind Cold Plunges Boosting metabolism, mood and resilience through cold exposure By: Anish Arumugam & Vaishnavi Srinathd Imagine plunging into ice-cold water, feeling an intense chill that spikes your heart rate and leaves your skin tingling. This is the essence of a “cold plunge,” a practice that’s recently gained popularity in wellness circles for its numerous claimed benefits. But what makes these icy immersions so beneficial and are they genuinely worth the chill? … Cold plunging is a practice rooted in science that can offer a range of benefits—from boosting metabolism and supporting heart health to enhancing mental resilience and immune function. For us students, it can be a valuable tool to manage stress, improve focus and support physical health in a demanding academic environment. With gradual practice and a mindful approach to safety, the potential benefits of cold plunges may prove well worth the chill. “During and after a cold plunge, blood flow is redirected from your peripheral tissues (skin, muscle) to your core. It could be that these short, repeated increases in heart rate may lead to beneficial heart adaptations, but more research is needed.”—Emma L. Reed, Graduate Researcher in Human Physiology at the University of Oregon— #portlandstateuniversity #portlandstate #pdxedu #psu #portlandstatenewspaper #psuvanguard #studentnews #portlandsciencenews #portlandscience #portlandoregon #coldplunges #bloodflow #metabolism #benefits #physicalhealth #healthimprovement Slide 1 & 3: Illustration of Abby Raymundo/PSU Vanguard
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