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Bourne House

Dearest Readers,

As the Washington community enters spring, the season of growth, we begin to shift
the subject of our admiration for nature from that of wintery austerity to sunny rays and
robins. Delicious fruits and foods will be shared with each other, and we now have the
opportunity to wear lighter linen with bright colors. With tremendous gratitude for the
past winter season, The Washington Eagle welcomes spring’s cool breezes and outdoorsy attitude, and we are pleased to bring you the third of our editions!

In this edition, we’ve branched out even more into the community. You’ll see Jenn Pote in our Washington Voices, who has been an incredible asset to our cause. Additionally, our staff was overjoyed at the announcement of Washington Restaurant Week, as well as the other significant work and contributions by citizen groups and the Parks and Recreation Committee. We’ve also reached out to cover youth events and educational issues in Washington in hopes of continuing our mission of providing authentic, local news coverage for
all Washington citizens, regardless of age!

Moving forward to the months ahead, The Washington Eagle News staff takes flight
during the summer due to our differing schedules. That being said, in our final edition of this year you’ll see a summer preview included. Our preview team enjoyed putting this together tremendously, so please enjoy!

Shifting to a national perspective, the end of this summer will herald the official election
season. Though Washington’s residents will dutifully trek to the polls in November, the
election itself, as well as the sentiments and discourse attached, has already begun. The
foundations of our American experiment have arguably never been more shaky in the
modern era, and this election is our nation’s crossroads. The Washington Eagle is a firm
supporter and defender of free discourse, so our organization will never use our position
in the Washington community to attempt a sway in public sentiment, we will only bring
issues and essential questions to light in an unbiased fashion.

 

There has been a paradigm shift in the purpose of presidential elections in the past de-
cade, and more is at stake in the upcoming 2024 election than ever before. It is a fact that
all American voters must make an individual decision regarding their priorities for the
nation, choosing their priority as either policy or democracy. Though policy is what an
election is meant to determine, the stakes have risen to the point where an election is what
determines whether or not American democracy will continue as known for another four
years. In this election, the small picture is policy, and the large picture is the American
democratic experiment, and The Washington Eagle implors the citizens of Washington to
understand this when discussing the state of America in the upcoming months.

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