If you’re wondering where a particular event took place in Oregon, or where your case is going to be heard, a good rule of thumb is to find the county seat on an Oregon map. Here are some excellent maps of the State of Oregon: Map of Oregon counties with county seats from Geology.com Map of […]
How Supportive Parenting Protects the Brain from The Atlantic, June 26. 2014.
Is it possible to use marijuana and be ambitious? Successful? Happy? Reason Magazine recently ran a story listing 10 Really Successful Pot Smokers. Not only is the list quite diverse, but their #1 successful pot smoker will make you sing.
Robert Krulwich of NPR ran a story today reporting on the various “divorce rates” for birds. It turns out that flamingos are terribly unfaithful and even swans separate more than people think. Can you guess which bird species has the highest marital fidelity? Read here for the answer.
On April 8th, 2014, the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau has approved a powdered version of alcohol called Palcohol for sale. You can read more about how the substance is made and works at WFTV, or at the BevLaw blog. Instructions have also popped up recently for how to make your own powdered alcohol. To be clear, the only
Gawker and The Smoking Gun report that on Sunday March 30th, 2014, in Corvallis Oregon, Ross McMakin, 21, was arrested and accused of drunk driving, reckless endangerment, harassment, and strangulation. Unfortunately for him, his mugshot shows a T-shirt that reads, “Drunk As Shit.”
Oregon Man Arrested For DUII… Wearing the Wrong Shirt Read More »
An article in The Atlantic magazine asks the question: Does getting drunk make you funnier?
FoxNews reported March 11, 2014 that Justin Bieber’s Florida DUI trial is set for May 5, 2014. More here.
A report released February 2014 by the National Registry of Exonerations, a joint project of the University of Michigan Law School and the Center on Wrongful Convictions at Northwestern University School of Law, shows that there were a record number of exoneration nationwide. The number of reported exonerations of people who were wrongfully convicted of a
