enterprise

enterprise (more)

• “The Family that Games Together,” The Columbian, July 2, 2006: “Cultural and societal issues arise as video games take over the entertainment world.” text only
  
  
• “Days of Darkness,” The Columbian, May 1, 2005: “How Clark County's 18,000-seat amphitheater has become a cultural albatross. Plus complementary analysis piece, “Sound Decisions?” And follow-up, “Another Season of Discontent."
  
  
• “Lifting the veil,” The Columbian, Sept. 18, 2007: “One American woman challenges this nation's rhetoric about Islam and Iran.
  
  
• “When the Cash Heads Out of Town,” The Columbian, Dec. 8, 2002: “Another example of how suburbs get sucked dry by a metropolis.”
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• “Public Art in Clark County,” The Columbian, Aug. 13-14, 2000: “That strange abstract sculpture next to the school? Who paid how much for it? And why?” text only
  
  
• “Silent Threat,” The Columbian, May 25, 2007: "Quiet hybrid cars are great for the environment and noise pollution. But what about for blind pedestrians?"
  
  
• “Apples and Oranges,” The Columbian, March 26, 2003: "An ode to cliches."
  
  
• “Creative Flair,” The Columbian, Sept. 16, 2007: “How one artist changed the most drab of institutional buildings.
  
  
• “The Chkalov Connection,” The Columbian, June 16, 2002: “The deeds of a national hero in Russia, and his chance connection to Vancouver, leads immigrants from the former Soviet Union to make homes in Clark County.
  
  
• “All Hands on Holodeck,” The Columbian, April 16, 2007: "This is how close scientists and academics are to virtual reality."
  
  
• “Flying High for a Peter Pan Production,” The Columbian, June 5, 2008: “What parents will do for their kids.
  
  
• “Vancouver Vignettes,” The Columbian, Oct. 28, 2007: “Artistic portraits of regular folks, like me.
  
  
• “Sins of a Cylinder,” The Columbian, July 16, 2001: "Vancouver's most prominent piece of architecture: A giant beer can."
  
  
• “Flush with Possibilities,” The Columbian, Feb. 23, 2000: “Vancouver's innovative use of public funds: A community center / sewage plant.” text only
  
  
• “No Joke: That's Really My Name,” The Columbian, July 26, 2001: “About the unfortunate souls cursed with names that serve as recurring punchlines.” text only