Podcasts about pamplin media group

Bryan and Reagan discuss the 9th Circuit's judicial jailbreak, Oregon Food Bank statement on war in Gaza, Sarah Finger McDonald's narrow primary win, the sale of Pamplin Media Group, and some results from nonpartisan local elections in the May primary.LinksFederal appeals court upholds judge's order to release Oregon criminal defendants who don't have a lawyerJewish orgs pull support from Oregon Food Bank over Gaza war statementMcDonald ekes out likely win in Democratic primary contest in Corvallis-based House districtMap shows where DA candidates Schmidt and Vasquez did best in Multnomah County‘OPB Politics Now': Is progressivism on life support in Portland?The Republican a whisker from a Portland runoff This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.crosstabs.studio

The Pamplin Media Group announced Monday that the Portland Tribune and more than two dozen of its other local newspapers in Oregon had been sold to Mississippi-based Carpenter Media Group. As reported in Willamette Week, Ross Island Sand & Gravel, part of R.B. Pamplin Corp., has been under fire for its failure to refill the cavernous hole it dug while mining the Willamette River bottom from 1926 to 2001. The R.B. Pamplin Corp., which has a variety of business holdings,  had been struggling financially for some time. On the same day, EO Media Group, which runs 15 family-owned newspapers from Enterprise to Astoria, announced it would be cutting staff and looking into new ownership. We discuss these developments and their possible implications with Brent Walth, a long time investigative reporter who now teaches journalism and runs the Catalyst program at the University of Oregon’s School of Journalism

This week, in our 83rd and final show we focus on media bias. Can journalists leave their opinions and emotions out of their reporting? Is it important they do so? And, is it possible? To help us wrestle with this we have Virginia Bruce. Virginia is a community activist who manages the Cedar Mill Historical Society, manages CPO1 in the community Participation Organization system, and publishes a monthly news publication, the Cedar Mill News. and we have Mark Miller. Mark Miller works with the Pamplin Media Group as Editor-in-Chief of several of their publications, including the Hillsboro News-Times, Forest Grove News-Times, and Beaverton Valley Times among others.

¡Felicitaciones a los treinta y tres miembros del personal de HSD que fueron nominados para recibir un Premio Crystal Apple de la Cámara de Comercio del Condado de Washington! Ahora en su 17.o año, los Premios Crystal Apple honran la excelencia en la educación y a los miembros del personal que van más allá para involucrar, inspirar y apoyar a los estudiantes. En una nota relacionada, ¡felicitaciones a Cassondra Sauve, maestra de teatro en la Escuela Preparatoria Century, por haber sido nombrada Hillsboro's Amazing Educator por Pamplin Media Group! Consulte la sección especial del periódico en línea en pamplinamazingeducators.com. Nuestro evento destacado fue una visita de la comisionada del condado de Washington, Nafisa Fai, a los estudiantes de las clases de cuarto grado de la maestra Jansen y la maestra Imada en la Escuela Primaria Orenco el jueves, 10 de marzo. Los estudiantes han estado estudiando la estructura del gobierno de Oregón y querían saber más sobre lo que hace nuestro gobierno local, por lo que sus maestras organizaron una visita virtual con la comisionada Fai. La comisionada representa al Distrito 1, que incluye Beaverton, Aloha, Cooper Mountain y Reedville. Los estudiantes hicieron preguntas como «¿Cómo consiguió su trabajo?» y «¿Cuál fue su primer trabajo?». Además, los estudiantes tenían curiosidad por saber sobre las leyes o políticas en las que ella influyó, como la prohibición del tabaco saborizado en el condado de Washington como una forma de evitar que los niños tengan acceso al tabaco. Los estudiantes se sintieron inspirados por el arduo trabajo que la comisionada Fai realiza para ayudar a su comunidad.

City Commissioner Jo Ann Hardesty slammed a city contractor shown displaying a pro-police emblem while on the clock — but said there was little she could do after the company declined her request to remove the symbol.Hardesty released a statement on the matter after a photo surfaced on Twitter showing an Oregon Concrete Solutions-branded truck with an emblem of the “thin blue line” flag affixed to the front driver's side panel.The truck was parked near a sidewalk expansion project on Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard near 32nd Avenue on May 13 when the photo was snapped, Pamplin Media Group has learned.On May 27, Hardesty confirmed that she was aware of the issue, but said her ability to respond was limited, despite being the elected official who oversees the transportation bureau.Join your host Sean Reynolds, owner of Summit Properties NW and Reynolds & Kline Appraisal as he takes a look at this developing topic.Support the show (https://buymeacoff.ee/seattlepodcast)

While 71 percent of Americans believe that their local news outlet is doing well financially, local news organizations are actually struggling against declines in circulation and advertising. Over 2,100 newspapers have closed over the past 15 years. In our connected age, there is an abundance of news and opinion coming at us 24/7. It's all covered in minute detail, and we are free to share it and our opinions on the matter. But missing from that collection of trivia and substance is news of what is happening in our own backyards. Local news about a tax increase or a zoning decision is rarely of such interest that it trends nationally, but it has an outsized impact on the everyday lives of residents in small towns and city neighborhoods. When local newspapers fail, these communities are often left without any news organization to care about, watch over, and report on the actions of the county commission, city council, or the local school board. Our guests this week are local journalists Chas Hundley and Mark Miller. Chas is the Editor/Publisher of The Banks Post and The Gales Creek Journal. He grew up in Gales Creek, establishing the Gales Creek Journal after high school. He's since gone on to launch a small media company with publications covering far west Washington County and the Tillamook State Forest. Mark Miller works with the Pamplin Media Group as Editor-in-Chief of several of their publications, including the Hillsboro News-Times, Forest Grove News-Times, and Beaverton Valley Times among others. The Pamplin Media Group is a media conglomerate owned by Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., operating primarily in the Portland metropolitan area. Pamplin owns 29 newspapers and employs over 200 people.

Independent Journalism is a critically important part of maintaining a democratic society. Unfortunately, it seems that media has become increasingly dominated by a handful of major corporations and technology companies. In many cases, local journalism is the only remaining bridge to create an independent voice. Doug and Mark talk about the dynamics of local journalism and its importance to the community's overall health. Doug's business specializes in partnering with companies and non-profits to capture overhead cost savings without layoffs to fund growth and strengthen financial results. Schedule time with Doug to talk about your business at www.MeetDoug.Biz [Music] [Introduction] Welcome to the terminal value Podcast where each episode provides in depth insight about the long term value of companies and ideas in our current world. Your host for this podcast is Doug Utberg, the founder and principal consultant for Business of Life, LLC. Doug: Welcome to the terminal value podcast. I have Mark Garber with us. Mark is the chief publisher for Pamplin Media Group, which is a local media chain, I think you'd say for the Portland metropolitan area. And Mark and I are here today to talk about the importance of local journalism, not just to the Portland area, but really to pretty much any area. Mark, welcome to the show. And thank you for coming on. Mark: Thanks, Doug. Glad to be here. Doug: So tell me a little bit how has the pimply Media Group been, you know, how is the vault? Everybody wants to talk about COVID. But just in general, the, you know, the technical turmoil, the technology turmoil that's been happening for the last 15 years. How is this impacted? pamphlet? Because, of course, it's a diversified set of newspaper news publications, but there has to have been an impact. Mark: Oh, yeah, the technology, as you know, dramatically changed what we do. And local journalism. And you know, it really goes back, Doug for 25, 30 years. If you think back to the very beginnings of, of online content, and newspapers, actually, were some of the first entities to jump into online news. You know, I started publishing news online.  Doug: Yeah. Mark: And so we were really competing with ourselves for a number of years in terms of giving our product away. Doug: Yeah. Mark: Online while we were still charging people to read it in print. So but you're right, that is really accelerated. I'd say, you know, since you know, the mid 2000s.  Doug: Yeah.  Mark: It's really changed the newspaper world. And we actually, with our 25, local newspapers, we have more people now, who read us digitally than who read us in print, we still have, you know, hundreds of 1000s of people read us and brand. Doug: Yeah.  Mark: But we have more than that, who read us online? Doug: Yeah. yeah, that's, and yeah, I mean, what are some of the adaptations even making I mean, because, you know, I think, you know, of course, we'll get to the importance of the local journalism, because I obviously think it's important because I subscribe to the local journalists, and, you know, and to the, I actually do the all digital all access package, to subscribe, not just to the Portland Tribune and the Newburgh graphic, which is where I live, but also the broader Metropolitan papers, just because I think it's really important to understand what's happening in the different local communities. Just, you know, that tell me a little bit about, you know, just kind of a about the adaptations that Pamplin has made to, you know, to stay in the game. Mark: Yeah, and I'll try to not get too too technical in what we do. But obviously, it's changed our entire workflow as far as how we, how we distribute the news. Doug: Yeah.  Mark: And so, you know, in the old days, where there was a daily newspaper, or weekly newspaper, or twice weekly, whatever the frequency was, I mean, everything was geared toward meeting a...

While 71 percent of Americans believe that their local news outlet is doing well financially, local news organizations are actually struggling against declines in circulation and advertising. Over 2,100 newspapers have closed over the past 15 years. In our connected age, there is an abundance of news and opinion coming at us 24/7. It's all covered in minute detail, and we are free to share it and our opinions on the matter. But missing from that collection of trivia and substance is news of what is happening in our own backyards. Local news about a tax increase or a zoning decision is rarely of such interest that it trends nationally, but it has an outsized impact on the everyday lives of residents in small towns and city neighborhoods. When local newspapers fail, these communities are often left without any news organization to care about, watch over, and report on the actions of the county commission, city council, or the local school board. Our guests this week are local journalists Chas Hundley and Mark Miller. Chas is the Editor/Publisher of The Banks Post and The Gales Creek Journal. He grew up in Gales Creek, establishing the Gales Creek Journal after high school. He's since gone on to launch a small media company with publications covering far west Washington County and the Tillamook State Forest. Mark Miller works with the Pamplin Media Group as Editor-in-Chief of several of their publications, including the Hillsboro News-Times, Forest Grove News-Times, and Beaverton Valley Times among others. The Pamplin Media Group is a media conglomerate owned by Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., operating primarily in the Portland metropolitan area. Pamplin owns 29 newspapers and employs over 200 people.

Long before the coronavirus, newspapers have shrunk over the last couple of decades. With the pandemic, many are making sudden and major cuts due to loss of advertising — and at a time when reporting itself is critical. We talk with University of Oregon journalism professor Damian Radcliffe and John Schrag, executive editor of the Pamplin Media Group.

Today: the local media's response to COVID 19. Facing an election, a global pandemic, and an economic stoppage, we're relying on media organizations more than ever. How are they managing? Featuring interviews with Andy Giegerich, Managing Editor of the Portland Business Journal, and John Schrag, Executive Editor of the Pamplin Media Group.

On this episode of XRAY AM: (1 ) Reporter Kate Kaye discusses her latest story on the backlash against Yelp adding GoFundMe pages to restaurant profiles, (2) Host Jefferson Smith interviews Andy Giegerich, Managing Editor of the Portland Business Journal, (3) News With My Dad, with Joe & Jefferson Smith, (4) We're joined by Michael Andersen and Margaret Morales of Sightline, (5) We speak with John Schrag, Executive Editor of Pamplin Media Group and the Portland Tribune.

Washington County tries to help the homeless during COVID-19. A circulating petition is hoping to save spring sports. And we list a few local restaurants who are doing take-out during the pandemic.

Wade has a quick update on OSAA's spring sports plan. Then they discuss what's going to happen with the NFL, if there will be any NBA play this spring, and of course what they've been watching on TV.

Local school districts make plans for an extended closure. Farmers Markets make plans for operation during the pandemic. Wade tries to look for positivity during this break from sports. And Gabby has some local trails you can check out while social distancing.

Will any of the spring sports season be saved? Wade and Matt discuss the options. Then they take a look at NFL trades. Wade also offers some movie reviews to pass your time under quarantine.

All the communities across Washington County are taking action against COVID-19. Winter playoffs were shut down without a conclusion. And we offer some advice to keep you occupied while social distancing.

Wade recaps where the basketball playoffs were at before they were shut down. He also offers a large list of sports movies to keep you busy while social distancing.

In this week's News-Times Podcast Hillsboro refuses to comply for federal ICE subpoenas. North Plains prepares for a big growth spurt. State basketball playoff are underway. And we have five things to do in Washington County fill your calendar this weekend.

The boys and girls state basketball playoffs are in full swing. Wade and Matt update us on who is still in, and who is going home. Then they debate who is currently the best NBA player.

While 71 percent of Americans believe that their local news outlet is doing well financially, local news organizations are actually struggling against declines in circulation and advertising. Over 2,100 newspapers have closed over the past 15 years. In our connected age, there is an abundance of news and opinion coming at us 24/7. It's all covered in minute detail, and we are free to share it and our opinions on the matter. But missing from that collection of trivia and substance is news of what is happening in our own backyards. Local news about a tax increase or a zoning decision is rarely of such interest that it trends nationally, but it has an outsized impact on the everyday lives of residents in small towns and city neighborhoods. When local newspapers fail, these communities are often left without any news organization to care about, watch over, and report on the actions of the county commission, city council, or the local school board. Our guests this week are local journalists Chas Hundley and Mark Miller. Chas is the Editor/Publisher of The Banks Post and The Gales Creek Journal. He grew up in Gales Creek, establishing the Gales Creek Journal after high school. He's since gone on to launch a small media company with publications covering far west Washington County and the Tillamook State Forest. Mark Miller works with the Pamplin Media Group as Editor-in-Chief of several of their publications, including the Hillsboro News-Times, Forest Grove News-Times, and Beaverton Valley Times among others. The Pamplin Media Group is a media conglomerate owned by Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., operating primarily in the Portland metropolitan area. Pamplin owns 29 newspapers and employs over 200 people.

Covid-19 has hit Washington County. Local officials are instituting precautions. State wrestling was last weekend. Wade has the results. And Gabby has five things to do around Washington County this weekend.

State wrestling finals were last weekend. Wade has the results. Now it's on to the state basketball playoffs. Also Wade tells us about the time he caddied for Charles Barkley.

Forest Grove High School's mechatronics program is expanding. The new Willow Creek Crossing apartments are receiving their first residents. Prep basketball season is wrapping up and playoffs are just around the corner. State wrestling is this weekend. And we have the state swimming results. And we have five events you can do this weekend in Washington County.

This week Wade and Matt announce the state swimming results. Basketball season is almost over. Find out which teams are likely to make the playoffs. And they even discuss the Patrick Reed golf cheating scandal.

A Forest Grove City Councilor passed away unexpectedly. Possible human remains were found at the Hillsboro landfill. District wrestling results are in. Basketball's season is winding down, and state playoffs are right around the corner. And we have five things to keep you busy this weekend.

Matt and Wade dish on a big week in prep sports, playoff prospects, the NBA All-Star game, a few words on the XFL and the Astros cheating scandal.

The Washington County Sheriff Dept corporal who was shot at Hagg Lake has spoken publicly for the first time. Hillsboro's new city owned high speed internet service has been delayed. Wade has your basketball and wrestling prep sports update. And Gabby has five things to keep you busy this weekend.

This week Wade and Matt talk about how the Trail Blazers were robbed of a victory. They also discuss prep basketball, the XFL, and girls wrestling.

There was another pedestrian death on TV highway. Hillsboro names it's new police chief. And Gabby Urenda has five things you can do around Washington County this weekend.

It's almost National Girls and Women's Sports Day and they're holding a local event for young girls to try out new sports. Wade's bets on the superbowl didn't work out. And he and Matt discuss local boys and girls prep basketball.

Local leaders discuss expanding broadband into rural communities, a new development in Cornelius adds public amenities, a Hillsboro police shooting was ruled justified. Wade has your local prep sports update. And Gabby has 5 things to keep you busy this weekend.

This week Wade interviews Century High assistant wrestling coach Adam Reese, then he and Matt Singledecker discuss the loss of Kobe Bryant. Wade also touches on his Oregon Lottery Scoreboard app betting saga, and prep basketball.

A unified fire district may be coming to our region. Banks celebrates its 100th birthday. Forest Grove's annual town meeting has been delayed. Wade Evanson has the boys and girls prep basketball, wrestling, and swimming results. And Gabby Urenda has five things you can do around Washington County this weekend.

Wade and Matt continue the saga of betting on the Oregon Lottery's Scoreboard app, the 49ers win, past Superbowls, girls and boys basketball, swimming, and wrestling. They also discuss the Astro's alleged cheating.

The Forest Grove police chief is out, local state representatives held a town hall to discuss climate change, and Forest Grove city council selects a new president. Wade has the prep sports update with basketball and wrestling results. And Gabby has five things to get you out and about this weekend.

This week Wade and Matt discuss the NFL playoffs, more betting on the Oregon Lottery Scoreboard app, and prep basketball is now in league play.

This week, there are changes in the Forest Grove Police Department, the new Hillsboro community center now has a name, Wade has prep basketball and wrestling results, and Gabby lists of several fun events around the area.

Wade is joined by Pacific University basketball coach Justin Lunt and Forest Grove High School basketball coach Greg Evers. Then Wade and Matt check last week's betting results, discuss NFL playoffs, and preview prep basketball.

In this week's News-Times, local students are feeding the homeless, the search for a missing Hillsboro woman has been suspended, local schools participate in basketball tournaments, and lots local events are happening after the new year.

Wade talks with Dr. Fraser Horn from Pacific University about what's happening now in sports vision technology, then Wade and guests examine the new Scoreboard Oregon Lottery App.

Max shares a list of very worthy local charities for your holiday giving. Wade has your prep sports update. And Gabby has some fun post-Christmas events.

In this week's pod, it's winter steelhead season! Also Wade and Matt give us a countdown to the year's top sports moments.

Hillsboro honors holocaust survivor Alter Wiener. Hillsboro police are investigating the murder at the Quatama MAX station. We look at our area's Meals On Wheels program and how it helps area seniors. Wade Evanson catches us up on prep sports scores. And Gabby has a bunch of holiday events coming up.

In this week's From the Sidelines, Wade and Matt dive into high school basketball, examine the current state of the NFL, and look at the Duck's basketball future for this season.

Forest Grove City Council fills their vacant seat, the airshow isn't coming back for 2020, multiple staff illnesses close Oak Grove Academy, football and soccer players are honored, and several holiday events are coming up.

Wade Evanson and Matt Singledecker discuss the 6A title game between Lake Oswego and Central Catholic, all-league teams, previews of prep girls and boys basketball and Wade's final word on the Ducks' season.

In this week's News-Times podcast, vandals damage a local cemetery, youths create a food pantry and a recap of Banks' tough state championship loss. Plus, a fun event at the library!

Wade Evenson and Matt Singledecker recap the fall sports season, the civil war game, college ball and the Banks Braves' tough state finals loss to La Grande.

Forest Grove receives grant to help people of color start their own farms. Hillsboro increase the transportation utility fee. An Oregon Episcopal School student died following swimming practice. Wade has your high school football playoff recap. And Gabby lets us in on all the events going on this holiday weekend.

This week Wade and Matt do a deep dive into the high school football playoffs and also discuss the upcoming civil war game.

In this week's episode Tuality is changing it's name. Winter shelters open for the season. We recap the high school fall playoffs. And we have a ton of events to keep your family busy this weekend.

Wade Evanson gets you up to date on the Oregon high school playoffs, also a Nike shoe designer explains what goes into that career.

Hillsboro considers using imminent domain for Jackson School Rd improvements, Washington County celebrates Veterans Day, a murderer loses his retrial, high school football and soccer playoff results, and find out about all the cool activities and events going on this weekend.

Wade Evanson interviews and college football prediction guru Dave Bartoo. Then Wade and Matt Singledecker talk playoff football and soccer in Washington County.

Metro proposes to build a solid waste transfer station in Cornelius. Echo Shaw Elementary students advocate for reusable utensils in their school. The retrial begins for convicted murderer Martin Allen Johnson. State high school playoffs are in full swing for football, soccer, volleyball, and cross-country. Wade Evanson has all the results. And Gabby Urenda has a fat list of cool events for this weekend. LISTEN NOW!

Wade Evanson chats with Hillsboro Hops President KL Wombacher, then Matt Singledecker stops by to talk playoff prep football, soccer, and volleyball.

In this episode, community members comment on the school district's new sex ed plan. Forest Grove City Council is seeking to fill a vacant seat, following the death of Tom Johnston. Find out which local teams are going to state playoffs. And there's lots of activities to do around Washington County this weekend, including the Verboort Sausage Festival!

This week Wade talks to Pacific University's head basketball coach Justin Lunt. Also Wade and Matt Singledecker discuss which high school teams are going to make the state playoffs. Listen now!!

Hillsboro starts controversial Jackson School Road project, despite residents' concerns; Macafee cuts 170 people from its Hillsboro office; Forest Grove loses to Liberty on soccer pitch; Hillsboro sits in fourth in conference; Liberty's men's soccer team may be the best in the state; noctural painting Oct. 25 in downtown Hillsboro; trick-or-treating and other Halloween-themed events are on the way.

Wade Evanson and Matt Singledecker discuss the prep football standings. Wade calls out an adult heckling student players. And we honor Century High's Rumer Morrison, who passed away from cancer. LISTEN NOW!

Wade Evanson has all the local prep sports standings in the races toward the soccer and volleyball playoffs. Then he's joined by Matt Singledecker for in-depth analysis of which teams have a shot at making it to the state playoffs.

Forest Grove council president Tom Johnston dies; Hillsboro Police Chief Lee Dobrowolski plans to retire; Elections office moves to Hillsboro; Forest Grove loses to Hillsboro on gridiron in last-minute win; Century HS volleyball claims second win of the year; Open Studios invites residents into artists' studios; Oregon Children's Theater presents "Me, Jane."

Winners, losers and the Nameless, Faceless Man. The Rockets vs. China: where's the outrage, NBA? Host Wade Evanson brings his game to his first-ever all-sports podcast.

Washington County Veterans Treatment Court celebrates its second graduate; Pacific University hosts Ghost Net Landscapes art exhibit; Glencoe Tide shows hows its down in soccer but dropped contests in Volleyball; Gateway Film Festival returns; Leagoe of Women Voters plans workshop with high school students to get involved.

Developers near Brookwood are looking to see if pioneer bodies, including several children, are buried in the area; Hillsboro Downtown Together hold wishing tree ceremony; Banks pass first league test defeating Tillamook; Liberty boys remain unbeaten on the soccer pitch; Tualatin Hills Nature Center plans nature sale; Orenco hosts OrenkFest; Radium Girls set for HART theater

On Monday the Forest Grove City Council laid out plans for emergency homeless shelters, something city code didn't address before; Hillsboro School District will be discussion its sex ed plan, which has been controversial with parents; Banks and Liberty won their games; Friends of Historic Forest Grove will host an Autumn Festiva; Clue the Musical at Beaverton Library.

The team from the Forest Grove News-Times and the Hillsboro News-Times get you up to date on everything happening this week in Washington County.

The team from the Forest Grove News-Times and the Hillsboro News-Times get you up to date on everything happening this week in Washington County.

It's the inaugural episode of the News-Times podcast! Listen to hear the latest news, sports, and upcoming events for Washington County!

A law passed in 2009 in Oregon requires school sports coaches and trainers to follow strict guidelines to make sure athletes with head injuries don’t return to sports too soon. A series of stories from InvestigateWest and Pamplin Media Group, and the public radio show Reveal looked into how those guidelines are followed across the state, and what we’ve learned about concussions since the law was put into effect. Shasta Kearns Moore explains.

We get opinions and analysis of some of the week’s big regional stories on the news roundtable. This week, our guests are John Schrag, executive editor of the Pamplin Media Group, former Republican state representative Julie Parrish, and former city of Portland staffer Art Alexander.

PR Talk podcast with Mark Garber, President and Publisher of Pamplin Media Group, including newspapers such as the Portland Tribune, Beaverton Valley Times, and Clackamas Review. Read the entire recap at www.veracityagency.com/podcast/mark-garber/

Gary Stein, Editor of the Lake Oswego Review, is unmatched in candor and positivity. Amy and Connor recently witnessed first-hand how dedicated Gary is to the community he works in. Beyond his affable and witty demeanor, you can feel Gary’s passion cutting through your headphones in this interview. The Lake Oswego Review is a weekly newspaper, falling under the parental umbrella of Pamplin Media Group, which oversees 25 community newspapers throughout the Portland Metro area. Gary has served as Editor for three years. https://www.veracityagency.com/podcast/gary-stein/