Podcasts about Portland Tribune

A trio of journalists joined Editor Therese Bottomly on Monday's episode of “Beat Check with The Oregonian” to talk about the 2020 street protests that started in Portland after the police killing of George Floyd. Multimedia journalist Beth Nakamura, social media producer Ryan Fernandez, and reporter Zane Sparling (who covered protests for the Portland Tribune) join the conversation. On this episode of Beat Check, we talk about: --The physical dangers journalists faced on the streets from tear gas, munitions, crowding --Direct police violence against journalists --The three chapters of the 150-plus nights of protest --The role of live streamers --The fatal shooting in downtown after a pro-Trump caravan arrived in the city Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

247Sports' Jared Mack teams up with Isaac Streeter of the Portland Tribune and Jarrid Denney of the Statesman Journal to preview No. 13 Oregon's upcoming four-game series against No. 3 Oregon State. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode was originally published on The Murder Sheet's main feed on April 11, 2025.The Cheat Sheet is The Murder Sheet's segment breaking down weekly news and updates in some of the murder cases we cover. In this episode, we'll talk about cases from Wisconsin, Tennessee, Oregon, and the United Kingdom.The BBC's coverage on the murders of Carol, Hannah, and Louise Hunt: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cwydwr859dgoThe BBC's coverage on the murders of Carol, Hannah, and Louise Hunt: https://www.bbc.com/news/live/c5y0l633nygtThe Williamson Herald on the death of Grant Solomon and the accusations of Angelia Solomon against Aaron Solomon: https://www.williamsonherald.com/news/local_news/local-supporters-urge-investigation-into-death-of-grant-solomon/article_7033a99c-0611-11ee-9095-2780643471ee.htmlWSMV's report on the arrest of Angelia Solomon for allegedly plotting to kill Aaron Solomon: https://www.wsmv.com/2025/04/12/woman-arrested-alleged-murder-for-hire-plot-against-former-wsmv4-morning-anchor/WSMV's report on new details in the arrest of Angelia Solomon for allegedly plotting to kill Aaron Solomon: https://www.wsmv.com/2025/04/14/new-details-released-alleged-murder-for-hire-plot-against-former-wsmv4-morning-anchor/The Portland Tribune's report on the murder of Michael Francke: https://www.portlandtribune.com/news/unsolved-the-michael-francke-murder-controversy/article_27510e12-e556-11ed-9121-df49881db20c.htmlKPTV's report on the murder of Michael Francke: https://www.kptv.com/2025/04/14/oregon-house-leaders-ask-fbi-launch-new-investigation-into-michael-francke-murder/Court information on Steven James Weis's case: https://wcca.wicourts.gov/caseDetail.html?caseNo=2023CF000334&countyNo=66&index=0&mode=detailsPre-order our book on Delphi here: https://bookshop.org/p/books/shadow-of-the-bridge-the-delphi-murders-and-the-dark-side-of-the-american-heartland-aine-cain/21866881?ean=9781639369232Or here: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Shadow-of-the-Bridge/Aine-Cain/9781639369232Or here: https://www.amazon.com/Shadow-Bridge-Murders-American-Heartland/dp/1639369236Join our Patreon here! https://www.patreon.com/c/murdersheetSupport The Murder Sheet by buying a t-shirt here: https://www.murdersheetshop.com/Send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From notes of affirmation to gift cards, Portland nonprofit Wildly Kind aims to spread acts of kindness to strangers  LONG SYNOPSIS: Wildly Kind is on a mission to spread acts of kindness to strangers, not only in its home base of Portland but also across the nation and around the world. The Portland Tribune recently profiled the three-year-old nonprofit and the national media attention it received for a pop-up event it held in February, which involved setting up a phone booth for people to record anonymous messages of hope and encouragement for others to hear.  Executive director and founder Kayla Lamoreaux says Wildly Kind grew out of a desire to affirm and maintain her sobriety from alcohol through fostering “a community of kindness” by handing out flowers or self-care kits or paying for a stranger’s groceries at the check-out line. Wildly Kind has now grown to include volunteers, corporate sponsors and more than 100 “ambassadors” who go out to perform acts of kindness in more than 20 states and six countries. Ambassadors pay $20 a month to receive a branded t-shirt, a monthly newsletter with ideas for spreading kindness, priority sign-ups for pop-up events and other perks. Lamoreaux joins us to share more details about Wildly Kind and its unique nonprofit model.   

Is more money the answer to Oregon's abysmal K-12 academic rankings?  The Heritage Foundation annually releases an Education Freedom Report Card, which ranks states according to school choice, academic transparency, regulatory freedom, and education spending. The report assesses what each state does well, identifies where it can improve, and suggests how local leaders can better address education issues.  Oregon ranks at or near the bottom of all states in each category, including 51st overall and 35th in return on investment for education spending. Oregon students' National Association of Education Progress (NAEP) scores rank 42nd in the country, even though Oregon spends above average per pupil annually (the 21st-most at $17,374 per student). Oregon also has a high ratio of non-teaching to teaching staff: There is one non-teacher for every two teachers in Oregon public schools.  In early October, the Portland Tribune reported that Oregon elementary students' academic proficiency remains “significantly lower than pre-pandemic levels, with only 31% of all Oregon students testing at proficiency in math, 43% in English and 29% in science.” The Tribune noted that while every state “experienced a decrease in average assessment scores…between spring 2019 and 2022,” “compared to every other state, Oregon was third last for improvement in reading test scores….” All children deserve effective educational options that meet their learning and developmental needs. Spending more money—in the same district schools that haven't helped students succeed for decades—isn't the answer. To show we're serious about improving education outcomes, Oregon should reinstate graduation requirements, provide school choice including open enrollment across public school districts, and minimize time and expenditures focused on non-academic services and initiatives.

On today's episode of the Ducks Dish Podcast, ScoopDuck's Max Torres sits down with Isaac Streeter of the Portland Tribune to preview this weekend's rivalry game between the No. 9 Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers. Dan Lanning and the Ducks face their first road game of the season after an underwhelming 2-0 start to the year. Sign up for ScoopDuck.com using promo code "GODUCKS" for 50% off an annual subscription! Connect with our Oregon Ducks coverage on other platforms! Watch this episode on YouTube Subscribe to the ScoopDuck YouTube channel Follow Max Torres on Twitter Like and follow Max Torres on Facebook Follow the Ducks Dish Podcast on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

D Day, Morning headlines and opinion and a talk with Richard Emmons, publisher and editor at the OREGON EAGLE on the challenges in print journalism. EO Media with big cutbacks at the R-V Times, Portland Tribune sold to the Carpenter Group.

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

Jared Mack and Isaac Streeter of the Portland Tribune get together to discuss the Ducks' opponents and chances ahead of the Santa Barbara Regional. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brian Libby is a Portland based architectural and design writer and critic who is a contributing writer to prestigious media outlets such as Dwell, Metropolis, Elemental Green, Architectural Digest, Architect, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal  and The New York Times. Brian is also the architecture critic for the Portland Tribune newspaper.  Brian joins us today to discuss the trends he is seeing in healthy and sustainable home design as Portland is known for being a hub and innovator of healthy and green living. As a contributing writer to the popular magazine Dwell, Brian has his finger on the pulse of the most creative spaces that including nature and other healthy home amenities. He shares some of his favorite articles, architects and healthy architecture ideas with us today. Elemental Green – Sustainable and Inexpensive Homes https://elemental.green/18-inexpensive-sustainable-homes-almost-anyone-can-afford/ Portland Tribune – award winning architects and new designs for award-winning restaurants, historical building and more…..https://www.portlandtribune.com/columns/portland_architecture/award-winning-portland-firm-linden-brown-s-buildings-balance-bold-sculptural-forms-and-an-open/article_8a699494-b8c8-52c0-b35a-38243c0737b1.html Dwell: affordable and creative healthy homes - ADU's - work sheds - incorporating nature into healthy home builds https://www.dwell.com/@brian_libby/articles

John Vincent, senior editor and automotive correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, has more than 25 years of experience covering the auto industry. In addition to reviewing vehicles, he has vast expertise in auto financing, leasing and buying. He's also an expert observer and commentator regarding the current United Auto World strike. The UAW strike is a united effort to improve wages and benefits. As the strike approaches its one-month duration, Vincent is our guest on this episode of The Weekly Driver Podcast. Co-hosts Bruce Aldrich and James Raia discuss with the veteran writer the current status of the strike and what it means to the automakers and union members. How have the communities throughout the Detroit area been affected? Has the strike changed the industry for consumers? Does Vincent see the strike ending soon or could it continue into 2024? How does the Biden Administration view the current situation? We also discuss with Vincent the automotive industry's focus on electric vehicles and what it may or may not mean to consumers. Please join us for a 30-minute insight into the strike from an industry and sought-after media guest. A member of the North American Car, Truck and Utility Vehicle of the Year Awards (NACTOY) jury, Vincent joined U.S. News & World Report after a long newspaper career at The (Portland) Oregonian and The Portland Tribune.

“We should have the right to repair our stuff,” says Oregon Senator Janeen Sollman (D-Hillsboro). In an op-ed in the Portland Tribune, she made the case for Senate Bill 542, known as the Right to Repair bill. She says too often, when a device breaks the only option is to get a new one or take it back to the manufacturer or authorized repair technicians. Either option can be expensive and consumers should have the ability to do the repairs themselves, Sollman said. And to do that they need access to spare parts, repair documentation like the schematics and manuals, diagnostic software, and special tools. The Right to Repair bill was voted out of the Energy and Environment committee this week, which Sollman chairs. She joins us to tell us more about what the bill would do and the impact it could have for consumers.

Full Text: The ballot for November's election is filling up, and a lot of local governments are trying to reach into your pocket for more of your tax dollars. Some of them are real doozies, like Portland Community College's construction bond measure. In 2017, PCC voters approved $185 million in new property taxes for construction projects. In that Voters' Pamphlet, PCC boasted it had 78,000 students. Five years later, PCC now wants another $485 million of your money. In this year's Voters' Pamphlet, PCC reports it has only 50,000 students. In just five years, PCC has lost 28,000 students. It shouldn't be expanding; it should be shutting down campuses. PCC says some of the money will be used for “flexible hybrid learning options.” That means more online instruction and less in-class instruction. OPB reports 50% of PCC classes this fall will be a hybrid format. PCC doesn't need fancy building remodels if enrollment is down and many of its classes are taught online. PCC spent more than $6 million from the 2017 taxes to remodel a welding shop at its Rock Creek Campus. The welding shop remodel was completed just last year. Now, according to The Portland Tribune, PCC wants to use your tax money to tear down and rebuild the entire building. Apparently, that $6 million remodel was a waste of money. More money for modern buildings won't save PCC from declining enrollment. It's got bigger problems, and money management is one of them. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coffeewithcascade/message

A parent's worst nightmare…their child vanishes on the way to catch the bus to school. Did they run away? Were they abducted by a stranger or were they taken by someone they knew and trusted. In 2002, 13-year-old classmates, Ashley Pond and Miranda Gaddis both vanished on their way to school, two months apart. Soon a task force of over 40 police and F.B.I. agents and the entire community of Oregon City were frantically searching for the missing girls. Jim Redden and Janine Robben reporters for the newly established Portland Tribune reported on the case and worked tirelessly to help solve the crime. I'm going to let them tell you the story of what I call BURIED IN PLAIN SIGHT.

Guest: Phil Stanford, author of "White House Call Girl: The Real Watergate Story" Phil Stanford is a true crime writer with a special interest in political corruption. His latest book, White House Call Girl, will be published this summer (2013) by Feral House Press. White House Call Girl is the real story behind the infamous 1972 Watergate break-in that led to the downfall of the President Richard Nixon, and features an ex-stripper and call girl madam by the name of Heidi Rikan. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book. Stanford's other books include Portland Confidential, which won the Independent Publisher's “Best True Crime” award for 2005. The Peyton-Allan Files (2010) solves a 1960 lover's lane murder for which two men were wrongfully convicted. City of Roses, a graphic novel with artist Patric Reynolds, is currently being serialized by Dark Horse Comics. His work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post Magazine, the Washingtonian, Rolling Stone, and Columbia Journalism Review. He has worked as a magazine editor and a licensed private investigator, and was a columnist for the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune. As a journalist, Stanford is best known for his continuing work on the 1989 murder/cover-up of Oregon Corrections director Michael Francke. His 1994 Oregonian series on the “Happy Face Killer” case resulted in two innocent people being released from prison. Please SUBSCRIBE!!!! If you like this show you can find more just like it in The Opperman Report Members Section: http://www.oppermanreport.com/members/ Please support our SPONSORS: Pacific West Bamboo http://www.pacificwestbamboo.com/ New World Mexican Women http://handcrafted-ethnic-jewelry.com/new-world-mexican-women/ Straw Man! http://www.strawmanmusic.com/ Opperman Investigations Inc http://www.emailrevealer.com/ You can have your business or web site promoted for as little at $25 per week. Or if you enjoyed our show and would like to support our efforts please make a PayPal donation OppermanReport@Gmail.com

Guest: Phil Stanford, author of "White House Call Girl: The Real Watergate Story" Phil Stanford is a true crime writer with a special interest in political corruption. His latest book, White House Call Girl, will be published this summer (2013) by Feral House Press. White House Call Girl is the real story behind the infamous 1972 Watergate break-in that led to the downfall of the President Richard Nixon, and features an ex-stripper and call girl madam by the name of Heidi Rikan. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book. Stanford's other books include Portland Confidential, which won the Independent Publisher's “Best True Crime” award for 2005. The Peyton-Allan Files (2010) solves a 1960 lover's lane murder for which two men were wrongfully convicted. City of Roses, a graphic novel with artist Patric Reynolds, is currently being serialized by Dark Horse Comics. His work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post Magazine, the Washingtonian, Rolling Stone, and Columbia Journalism Review. He has worked as a magazine editor and a licensed private investigator, and was a columnist for the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune. As a journalist, Stanford is best known for his continuing work on the 1989 murder/cover-up of Oregon Corrections director Michael Francke. His 1994 Oregonian series on the “Happy Face Killer” case resulted in two innocent people being released from prison. Please SUBSCRIBE!!!! If you like this show you can find more just like it in The Opperman Report Members Section: http://www.oppermanreport.com/members/ Please support our SPONSORS: Pacific West Bamboo http://www.pacificwestbamboo.com/ New World Mexican Women http://handcrafted-ethnic-jewelry.com/new-world-mexican-women/ Straw Man! http://www.strawmanmusic.com/ Opperman Investigations Inc http://www.emailrevealer.com/ You can have your business or web site promoted for as little at $25 per week. Or if you enjoyed our show and would like to support our efforts please make a PayPal donation OppermanReport@Gmail.com

Guest: Phil Stanford, author of "White House Call Girl: The Real Watergate Story"Phil Stanford is a true crime writer with a special interest in political corruption. His latest book, White House Call Girl, will be published this summer (2013) by Feral House Press. White House Call Girl is the real story behind the infamous 1972 Watergate break-in that led to the downfall of the President Richard Nixon, and features an ex-stripper and call girl madam by the name of Heidi Rikan. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book. Stanford's other books include Portland Confidential, which won the Independent Publisher's “Best True Crime” award for 2005. The Peyton-Allan Files (2010) solves a 1960 lover's lane murder for which two men were wrongfully convicted. City of Roses, a graphic novel with artist Patric Reynolds, is currently being serialized by Dark Horse Comics. His work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post Magazine, the Washingtonian, Rolling Stone, and Columbia Journalism Review. He has worked as a magazine editor and a licensed private investigator, and was a columnist for the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune. As a journalist, Stanford is best known for his continuing work on the 1989 murder/cover-up of Oregon Corrections director Michael Francke. His 1994 Oregonian series on the “Happy Face Killer” case resulted in two innocent people being released from prison. Please SUBSCRIBE!!!! If you like this show you can find more just like it in The Opperman Report Members Section: http://www.oppermanreport.com/members/ Please support our SPONSORS: Pacific West Bamboohttp://www.pacificwestbamboo.com/ New World Mexican Womenhttp://handcrafted-ethnic-jewelry.com/new-world-mexican-women/ Straw Man!http://www.strawmanmusic.com/ Opperman Investigations Inchttp://www.emailrevealer.com/ You can have your business or web site promoted for as little at $25 per week. Or if you enjoyed our show and would like to support our efforts please make a PayPal donation OppermanReport@Gmail.com

Full Text: Land use regulations in Oregon are adversely impacting the state's residents and economy. A quick glance at recent news headlines reveals as much. OPB reports that the Oregon Department of Transportation cannot repair key portions of Highway 101 along the Oregon coast due to a land use regulation that prohibits the fortification of highway infrastructure along the shoreline. Thanks to this regulation, parts of Highway 101 are literally crumbling into the ocean below, creating a public safety hazard. In Clackamas County, a faith-based addiction recovery facility is being shut down simply because it sits on land zoned for agriculture. According to the Portland Tribune, the facility was intentionally placed in a rural setting to limit access to drugs and alcohol for individuals in the program. To the county, though, this was irrelevant. Perhaps most alarmingly, The Oregonian revealed that Intel chose to expand its operations in Ohio rather than Oregon due in part to a lack of available land. The state's largest employer needed 1,000 acres for its new factory, but the biggest parcel zoned for industrial use in the Portland region was only 200 acres. Excessive regulation is preventing individuals, businesses, and even the government from using land productively. It's time for elected officials to take action and relax the stringent land use rules that are holding Oregon back. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coffeewithcascade/message

KXL's Brett Reckamp hears from Mike Coleman from Timbers Army ahead of the big MLS Cup championship match in Portland at Providence Park; Grae Drake on new movies; Earthquakes, Dana Haynes with Portland Tribune on supply chain

Episode 2212 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about the naming of an Oregon highway to honor the memory of a fallen Vietnam Veteran hero. The featured story appeared in The Portland Tribune and is titled: … Continue reading → The post Episode 2212 – Oregon highway dedicated to local CMH recipient appeared first on .

For the next few weeks, Storybound will honor 2021 National Book Awards finalists who have appeared on this show by re-airing their episodes. This week, Lauren Groff reads her short story "Flower Hunters" from her short story collection Florida, with sound design and music composition from Naomi LaViolette. Lauren Groff is the author of six books of fiction, the most recent the novel “Matrix” (September 2021). Her work has won The Story Prize, the ABA Indies' Choice Award, and France's Grand Prix de l'Héroïne, was twice a finalist for the National Book Award for Fiction and the Kirkus Prize, and was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Prize, the Southern Book Prize, and the Los Angeles Times Prize, and is a finalist for a 2021 National Book Award. She has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, and was named one of Granta's Best of Young American Novelists. Her work has been translated into over thirty languages. She lives in Gainesville, Florida. Naomi LaViolette's original music has been reviewed by publications like Oregon Music News, The Oregonian, The Portland Tribune, Willamette Week, The Inessa Blog, KATU's AM Northwest, KINK.fm, and KMHD.fm. Her latest single was released in 2021. Support Storybound by supporting our sponsors: Norton brings you Michael Lewis' The Premonition: A Pandemic Story, a nonfiction thriller that pits a band of medical visionaries against a wall of ignorance as the COVID-19 pandemic looms. Scribd combines the latest technology with the best human minds to recommend content that you'll love. Go to try.scribd.com/storybound to get 60 days of Scribd for free. Finding You is an inspirational romantic drama full of heart and humor about finding the strength to be true to oneself. Now playing only in theaters. Acorn.tv is the largest commercial free British streaming service with hundreds of exclusive shows from around the world. Try acorn.tv for free for 30 days by going to acorn.tv and using promo code Storybound. Storybound is hosted by Jude Brewer and brought to you by The Podglomerate and Lit Hub Radio. Let us know what you think of the show on Instagram and Twitter @storyboundpod. *** This show is a part of the Podglomerate network, a company that produces, distributes, and monetizes podcasts. We encourage you to visit the website and sign up for our newsletter for more information about our shows, launches, and events. For more information on how The Podglomerate treats data, please see our Privacy Policy.  Since you're listening to Storybound, you might enjoy reading, writing, and storytelling. We'd like to suggest you also try the History of Literature or Book Dreams. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NY Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez DID NOT "vacation" in Newberg PRESS RELEASERyan Clark of the Portland Tribune reported the far left representative from the Big Apple just happened to be in the area last week for vacation. We don't believe it. But, that isn't the real story.What IS real, is the shocking attack on 4 decent office holders on the Newberg School Board. Held in May of this year, Board elections resulted in the addition of two new members, Renee Powell and Trevor DeHart. The new majority including Dave Brown, and Brian Shannon can now make some bold changes to policy, and they are dong it. Isn't that what happens in our form of government? We elect representatives and they vote. The vote may not be what we all want, but citizens are to adhere to specific protocols when dissenting viewpoints are expressed. At the very least, they are to be civil.Brian Shannon, Board Vice Chairman is straightforward and reminded his fellow board members of the fact, they won the election, and majority rules. The Left doesn't care about protocol. "To hell with the election," they say! They kick and scream until they get their way. What they really want is for students to rebel against their parents AND their government. Public schools have become distribution centers for far leftists, and the idea of losing ground is frightening for them, and it shows."Cancel Culture" on steroids.Wanting to keep classrooms neutral when it comes to political flags and banners, the four (4) majority members have been under attack for recommending the US National flag and the Oregon state flag be the only flags on permanent display in the school buildings, which is state law and recommended policy by the Oregon School Board Association.Portland-style Progressive activists did not disappoint, with their usual unkind verbal attacks and coordinated “cancel culture” strategies. ...Divide and conquer?The display of a myriad of flags representing political organizations, (Black Lives Matter, LGBTQ) are divisive, and creates potential issues between K-12 students, who are not even of voting age. It is obvious these issues are controversial, and even more disturbing not age appropriate or academic.BLM in School specifically takes issue with capitalism (honest work), and divides races based on skin color encouraging the collective, not the individual. In addition BLM is known to recruit minor students to participate in protest demonstrations, breaking laws if necessary. Parents and voters in the district expressed specific concern about this issue. That is why the board members won their election. What about their wishes? When in enough, enough? Recognize the absolute blatant hypocrisy of the Progressive Left.  When they lose an election, they cannot be civil, and honor the very governmental system in which they work. Oregonians should know by now, they are being played by packs of community thugs and bullies!Fortunately, these four board members will not be intimidated or deterred in their promises to stop the takeover of their school and community. At least this election was fair…they won! Support the show (https://www.parentsrightsined.com/support-the-cause.html)

KXL's Brett Reckamp hears from Portland Tribune reporter Jim Redden on ODOT's plans to widen I-5 through North Portland, if they do Portland Public Schools wants them to pay for a new school; Mike Bael with U.S. Bank in Portland on new, rosy jobs report; PBOT's John Brady on Portland Slow Streets Project; Oregon State University on robots and tech designed to assist the elderly

Guest: Phil Stanford, author of "White House Call Girl: The Real Watergate Story"Phil Stanford is a true crime writer with a special interest in political corruption. His latest book, White House Call Girl, will be published this summer (2013) by Feral House Press.White House Call Girl is the real story behind the infamous 1972 Watergate break-in that led to the downfall of the President Richard Nixon, and features an ex-stripper and call girl madam by the name of Heidi Rikan. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book.Stanford's other books include Portland Confidential, which won the Independent Publisher's “Best True Crime” award for 2005. The Peyton-Allan Files (2010) solves a 1960 lover's lane murder for which two men were wrongfully convicted. City of Roses, a graphic novel with artist Patric Reynolds, is currently being serialized by Dark Horse Comics.His work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post Magazine, the Washingtonian, Rolling Stone, and Columbia Journalism Review. He has worked as a magazine editor and a licensed private investigator, and was a columnist for the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune.As a journalist, Stanford is best known for his continuing work on the 1989 murder/cover-up of Oregon Corrections director Michael Francke. His 1994 Oregonian series on the “Happy Face Killer” case resulted in two innocent people being released from prison.

Guest: Phil Stanford, author of "White House Call Girl: The Real Watergate Story" Phil Stanford is a true crime writer with a special interest in political corruption. His latest book, White House Call Girl, will be published this summer (2013) by Feral House Press. White House Call Girl is the real story behind the infamous 1972 Watergate break-in that led to the downfall of the President Richard Nixon, and features an ex-stripper and call girl madam by the name of Heidi Rikan. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book. Stanford's other books include Portland Confidential, which won the Independent Publisher's “Best True Crime” award for 2005. The Peyton-Allan Files (2010) solves a 1960 lover's lane murder for which two men were wrongfully convicted. City of Roses, a graphic novel with artist Patric Reynolds, is currently being serialized by Dark Horse Comics. His work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post Magazine, the Washingtonian, Rolling Stone, and Columbia Journalism Review. He has worked as a magazine editor and a licensed private investigator, and was a columnist for the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune. As a journalist, Stanford is best known for his continuing work on the 1989 murder/cover-up of Oregon Corrections director Michael Francke. His 1994 Oregonian series on the “Happy Face Killer” case resulted in two innocent people being released from prison.

In this episode, Chris talks with Brian Forrester about the importance of adding video to your content strategy.  They discuss the benefits of video and how Brian's company Lumina is transforming the recruiting industry with video.Mr. Forrester is a subject matter expert on philanthropy, healthcare and higher education. In addition to serving as Chief Executive Officer for multiple venture-backed startups, Mr. Forrester has provided leadership to Oregon's innovation ecosystem as President of the Young Entrepreneurs Society, a program acquired by the Oregon Entrepreneur's Network (OEN).  As a result of his work Mr. Forrester has been profiled in the Oregonian, GeekWire, Portland Tribune, YahooNews, Portland Mercury, DigitalTrends, Oregon Business Magazine, interviewed by TechCrunch and featured several times on the cover of the Portland Business Journal. He is a Senior Fellow with the American Leadership Forum, has guest lectured at over a dozen universities including Stanford, UC Berkeley, University of Washington and University of Sydney. Mr. Forrester graduated cum laude from Portland State University and was celebrated as one of Portland's "40 Under 40" in 2020.  

Left-wing protesters chased down, attacked and unmasked a man they believe to be the right-wing author Andy Ngo in disguise during a downtown Portland protest on Friday, May 28.The Portland Tribune has not independently confirmed the fleeing man's identity, and Ngo did not immediately issue any public statements on the matter.One longtime protest observer told the Tribune he saw Ngo working out at a gym in a southeast Portland neighborhood one week ago, with gym staff reportedly greeting Ngo by name.The Friday evening protest — which had lasted for several uneventful hours, at least by Portland standards — had not been declared an unlawful assembly or riot by authorities as the clock neared 11:30 p.m., with the crowd of perhaps 100 marching through the city without any reports of property damage before returning to a staging area outside the Multnomah County Justice Center.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)

KXL's Brett Reckamp goes in-depth with Dana Haynes who now has 8 published books with a 9th coming shortly.  Dana is a long-time Portland resident who has served as the spokesperson for the Portland Mayor and now is the Editor of the Portland Tribune.  Dana says he loves writing thriller and mystery books because that's what he loves to read himself.  He talks about the process he goes through in the different drafts of writing novels and what he enjoys most.

Kerry Eggers (@kerryeggers), author of "Jail Blazers: How the Portland Trail Blazers Became the Bad Boys of Basketball", a forthcoming Jerome Kersey biography to be released in Fall 2021, and a veteran journalist of the Oregon Journal, The Oregonian, and the Portland Tribune joins the podcast to discuss his time covering the Blazers, his book chronicling the most troubled era in Blazer's history, and his upcoming biography about Jerome Kersey. Get Kerry's books wherever books are sold. You can find all his writings at his website www.kerryeggers.com Have comments, questions or feedback? Want to propose a question to the guys? Email us at 3andDLoveNBAPodcast at gmail dot com or on Twitter (@3DLoveNBA)

Holy Sons is a one-man solo band built around Portland songwriter and drummer Emil Amos. Amos is notable for releasing "genre-bending" albums, according to LA Weekly music reviewer Chris Martins, and for being a prolific songwriter; one account in Spike Magazine suggests he has written over a thousand songs. Amos is also a multi-instrumentalist for groups such as Grails and Om and Lilacs & Champagne. Amos was born of the lo-fi home recording movement of the '80s and early '90s. Amos described the mission of his music as "facing your personal reality." Amos said in an interview that, beginning at age sixteen, he used drugs every single day and didn't let up for years. A music critic for The Guardian described him as a prolific songwriter and as having a "great voice". Reviewer Rob Cullivan of the Portland Tribune described Holy Sons' album Survivalist Tales to be an "ode to the dime novels in the early 1900s that peddled the stories of wilderness explorers," and described the music as "sonic wanderings" with "strange song structures." A review in the Portland Mercury described his music as "dark, languid psychedelia" and commented how Amos has "habitually been kept underground" with few live performances up until the last few years. His vocals have been compared to Neil Young but change personalities quite often. Willamette Week described the album Decline of the West as "a varied, meticulously constructed piece of avant-folk that stands.  

Police officers in Portland, Oregon are abandoning the force, taking a hit to their livelihoods to do so. The large number of officers leaving the force is “unprecedented,” Assistant Chief, Michael Frome told the Portland Tribune. “We really have not seen this many people leaving at this stage in their career.”Nine officers have resigned from the Portland police department since November, with another 14 officers preparing to leave by the end of January. Seven other officers have made initial filings in preparation for retirement. Approximately 25 officers are seeking to transfer to other police departments. 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)

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...

Dana Haynes is the Managing Editor of the Portland Tribune and recently moderated a series of debates by the Portland City Club leading up to our local election. Here’s Haynes speaking with XRAY’s Julia Oppenheimer and Andy Lindberg about the debates. For more information on endorsements from the Portland Tribune: https://pamplinmedia.com/pt/266-politics/485668-391249-portland-tribune-endorsements-opinions-2020. (Recorded 10/28/20)

Welcome to Majority.FM's AM QUICKIE! Brought to you by justcoffee.coop TODAY'S HEADLINES: As the American West burns, scientific experts warn of rising global temperatures. At least one Democratic governor has had it with climate change deniers. Meanwhile, Why did Donald Trump spend so much time on the phone with Bob Woodward? Someone must have warned him it might not be a good idea – I mean, right? And lastly, police leadership in Rochester, New York, takes early retirement after public outrage over another killing by officers. More and more cops are doing it: resigning, that is. THESE ARE THE STORIES YOU NEED TO KNOW: Thousands flee Western fires Nearly one hundred wildfires are burning millions of acres across the American west, destroying towns and prompting mass evacuations. Eerie images showed red and orange skies filled with ash from the San Francisco Bay to the outskirts of Portland and beyond. In Colorado, the fires still smoldered under a fourteen-inch blanket of snow that fell suddenly in a storm the other night. California and Oregon are suffering some of the worst at this time, but fires also raged across Washington State, Nevada, Utah, and Montana. Compared to the same point in last year’s fire season, state officials said, California has endured a two thousand percent increase in acres burned. And there are still four months left in the fire season. California Governor Gavin Newsom said he had no more patience left for climate change deniers. Oregon Governor Kate Brown said her state was facing what could be the largest loss of life and property due to fire in its history. The entire county of Clackamas (Clack-Uh-Mass) outside of Portland, comprising over four hundred and twenty thousand people, was put on notice to evacuate. The entire city of Medford, population eighty-two thousand, was also under an evacuation order, along with prisons and nursing homes elsewhere in the state. Tens of thousands of people lost power due to downed lines in Oregon; in California, more than one hundred thousand are waiting to have their electricity service restored. Hot, dry, and windy weather accelerated the spread of the fires and slowed containment efforts. In Oregon, six of the largest firefighting helicopters were unavailable to aid in the all-hands effort because they had been sent to Afghanistan to help with the ongoing military occupation, according to the Portland Tribune. In California, at least fourteen firefighters have been injured, and one is reportedly in critical condition. For those directly threatened by the fires, local news radio is proving to be indispensable. Separately, the United Nations World Meterological Organization reported that global temperatures risk exceeding a limit set by the Paris climate change agreement in 2015. And some twelve thousand people in Europe’s largest refugee camp, on the Greek island of Lesbos, were left homeless once again after a fire tore through their tents. Arson was suspected. Trump blabs to Woodward It’s a big week for books about Donald Trump. First Trump’s former lawyer, Michael Cohen, came out with his tell-all. Now excerpts are coming out from veteran Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward’s book on Trump, titled “Rage.” Trump apparently spoke on tape with Woodward for eighteen hours, and even more than usual, seems to have let his guard down. Among Woodward’s revelations are an apparent secret nuclear weapons development program, possibly in violation of international treaties. But what captured headlines yesterday was Trump’s open admission to Woodward that he purposefully played down the threat of the coronavirus even after being briefed on its deadliness in January. At a time when Trump knew the virus would be deadly and dangerous, he was telling the public it was no more serious than a seasonal flu. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden was quick to respond to the revelations. Speaking at a United Auto Workers training facility in Warren, Michigan, Biden lambasted Trump’s fatal negligence, noting that the news came on a day when America hit one hundred and ninety thousand dead from COVID. Biden said Trump, "knew how deadly it was. He knew and purposely played down. Worse, he lied to the American people. He knowingly and willingly lied about the threat it posed to the country for months. He knew how deadly it was. He had the information. He failed to do his job on purpose. ... If he acted two weeks sooner, fifty-four thousand lives would have been spared in March and April alone. ... It's beyond despicable. It’s a dereliction of duty. It’s a disgrace." Well put, Joe. Rochester police leaders resign Top police in Rochester, New York, have voluntarily resigned amid protests and scrutiny of the department’s treatment of Daniel Prude, a Black man suffering a mental health crisis who died after officers put a hood over his head. Prude was forty-one years old. He died in March but video footage was released by his family’s lawyers last week, sparking outrage. Seven police officers have been suspended from the city’s force, according to the Washington Post. And New York attorney general Letitia James said she would impanel a grand jury as part of an ongoing investigation. Then on Tuesday, Rochester Police Chief La’Ron Singletary and Deputy Chief Joseph Morabito sudden announced their imminent retirement. Per the Post, they are only the latest in a growing list of police resignations: Chiefs in Atlanta, Louisville and Seattle lost their jobs or resigned amid the public outcry, and also on Tuesday, the police chief in Dallas announced her plans to step down later this year. An attorney for Prude’s family, Antonio Romanucci, called Chief Singletary’s retirement an important step and said Prude’s treatment was inhumane, and the subsequent coverup was unacceptable. Joe Prude, Daniel’s brother, has said he called 911 seeking help after his brother disappeared. He told NPR, " I didn’t call them to come help my brother die. I called them to come help me get my brother some help.". AND NOW FOR SOME QUICKER QUICKIES: A new whistleblower complaint alleges top Homeland Security officials doctored intelligence assessments to suit Donald Trump’s agenda. The complaint, reported by CNN, says acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf told officials to play down Russian interference and instead focus on China and Iran. Agents were also told to downplay the threat posed by white nationalist groups and instead hype the threat from Antifa and anarchist groups. Surprise! US military commanders announced the draw-down of forces in Iraq by approximately one-half, to three thousand soldiers. The withdrawal will begin later this month and has been long in planning. At the height of the war, the US had more than one hundred and fifty thousand troops in Iraq. So while Trump will brag about this on the campaign trail, the biggest military draw-downs took place before his tenure. Vice President Mike Pence will attend a fundraiser in Montana next week hosted by a wealthy couple who have promoted the Q-Anon conspiracy theory. Caryn and Michael Borland have both shared Q memes on social media, according to the Associated Press. Together they have donated more than two hundred and twenty thousand dollars to Trump’s reelection campaign. Cukoo money is still green. Attorney General Bill Barr yesterday defended as "perfectly legitimate" the Justice Department’s shocking decision to intervene in a defamation lawsuit against Donald Trump. The complaint was filed last November by E. Jean Carroll, who says Trump lied about raping her in the 1990s. This week the Justice Department effectively took over Trump’s defense in the case, an unprecedented intervention that Barr told NBC News was perfectly normal. Nothing to see here folks, provided you think there’s nothing wrong with the Attorney General using public resources to clean up after Trump’s many abuses. That’s all for the AM Quickie. Join us this afternoon on the Majority Report. Sept 10, 2020 - AM Quickie HOSTS - Sam Seder & Lucie Steiner WRITER - Corey Pein PRODUCER - Dorsey Shaw EXECUTIVE PRODUCER - Brendan Finn

Journalist Sergio Olmos (https://twitter.com/mrolmos), Journalist and podcast host Tuck Woodstock (https://twitter.com/tuckwoodstock) (https://twitter.com/Gendereveal), and "Portland Mercury"(https://twitter.com/portlandmercury) news editor Alex Zielinski (https://twitter.com/alex_zee) share their impressions from covering Portland's protests. Journalist Arun Gupta talks about the racist origins or Portland and why it's being used as a testing ground. Thumbnail from video courtesy of Zane Sparling (https://twitter.com/PDXzane) of the "Portland Tribune" (https://twitter.com/theportlandtrib).

Join DJ REM as he talks with Teresa Topaz. Teresa Topaz is a Southern Rock & Blues Performing & Recording Artist, Composer and Record Producer. Vocalist and Lead Guitarist, Teresa Topaz has been voter-nominated by the Willamette Week's Top 5 Best Blues Rock Artist and the "Guitar Goddess" by the Portland Tribune. With the new release of her new single " Whiskey Kinda Girl", released on New Years Day, January 1st 2019, It's a Whiskey drinkin Friday night and a downright good o'l time. https://teresatopaz.com/ https://www.instagram.com/teresatopaz/

On Episode 11 We speak with Teresa Topaz. Teresa Topaz is a Southern Rock & Blues  Performing & Recording Artist, Composer, and Producer. Teresa Topaz, Vocalist and Lead Guitarist,  is an award-winning Southern Rock artist winning best Country Rock song for her last single "Whiskey Kinda Girl" (Akademia Independent Music Awards), Voter-nominated by the Willamette Week's Top 5 Best Rock Artist and the "Guitar Goddess" by the Portland Tribune. Sit back and enjoy this episode. www.teresatopaz.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsguitarsandmusic/support

Today, on the The Local...Your Quick 6, and our partner The Numberz brings a focus on mail in voting, and an interview with Dana Haynes, Managing Editor of the Portland Tribune. Become a member of XRAY.fm today, and help support the best local news and analysis!

Today, on the The Local: Our Quick 6 headlines, an update on Earth Day from Yena Perice and Victoria Clark, organizers with Sunrise Movement PDX, and our endorsements interview with Managing Editor of the Portland Tribune, Dana Haynes.

Today on XRAY In The Morning: (1)Part 2 of interview with Tera Hurst (2)News With Friends with Emily and Colin (3)Interview with Sunrise PDX (Yena Perice and Victoria Clark) (4)Interview with Dana Haynes, managing editor of the Portland Tribune

Kerry Eggers joins Chad Doing and Travis Demers to talk about his career as a sportswriter in spanning more than 45-years with stops at the Oregon Journal, The Oregonian, and The Portland Tribune. Dwight Jaynes joined the conversation as they both shared stories from great games, the changes in the biz, and the greatest stories they covered, 4-7-20.

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.

Portland Tribune sports reporter Kerry Eggers interviews Olympic shot put gold medalist and Barlow alum Ryan Crouser.

Portland Tribune sports reporter Kerry Eggers interviews volleyball great Kim Hill who is currently in quarantine in Italy.

So honored to have Gahl Sasson on my Podcast! His unique astrology readings as well as his renegade charisma and encyclopedic knowledge of numerous mythological traditions have made him a sought-after radio and television guest.Gahl Sasson is a spiritual teacher who has earned a wide and enthusiastic following across the globe. He teaches ongoing workshops on Kabbalah, Mythology, and Astrology in Europe, Israel, Turkey, Hong Kong, Mexico, and in dozens of cities across the United States.He is the author of A Wish Can Change Your Life: How to Use the Ancient Wisdom of Kabbalah to Make Your Dreams Come True. The book was endorsed by His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama and is now in its fifth printing. His second book, Cosmic Navigator - Design Your Destiny with Astrology and Kabbalah came out in 2008. Both books were translated to various languages worldwide.Sasson served on the faculty of Deepak Chopra’s multi-media project MyPotential, teaching both Astrology and Kabbalah. W magazine selected Sasson as “Los Angeles’ best astrologer,” and his astrological work has been featured in Self magazine. He has been profiled in The Portland Tribune, the Jewish Journal, Awareness Magazine, Yogi Times, Chicago Yoga, and City Beat, Daily Candy, Huffington Post to name a few.

Portland Tribune reporter Kerry Eggers interviews Portland Trail Blazer Gary Trent Jr.

Colton Molesky is joined by Kerry Eggers, of the Portland Tribune, to talk Portland basketball, frontcourt matchups and which backcourt can win the day when the Portland Trail Blazers and Minnesota Timberwolves square off.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oregon lawmakers are rushing toward adjourning the 2018 session, so we're taking a last-minute look at the prospects for several of the major bills still in the pipeline. Jeff Mapes, OPB's senior political reporter, talks with OPB politics reporter Lauren Dake and Paris Achen, capital correspondent for the Portland Tribune.

Guest: Phil Stanford, author of "White House Call Girl: The Real Watergate Story"Phil Stanford is a true crime writer with a special interest in political corruption. His latest book, White House Call Girl, will be published this summer (2013) by Feral House Press. White House Call Girl is the real story behind the infamous 1972 Watergate break-in that led to the downfall of the President Richard Nixon, and features an ex-stripper and call girl madam by the name of Heidi Rikan. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book. Stanford's other books include Portland Confidential, which won the Independent Publisher's “Best True Crime” award for 2005. The Peyton-Allan Files (2010) solves a 1960 lover's lane murder for which two men were wrongfully convicted. City of Roses, a graphic novel with artist Patric Reynolds, is currently being serialized by Dark Horse Comics. His work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post Magazine, the Washingtonian, Rolling Stone, and Columbia Journalism Review. He has worked as a magazine editor and a licensed private investigator, and was a columnist for the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune. As a journalist, Stanford is best known for his continuing work on the 1989 murder/cover-up of Oregon Corrections director Michael Francke. His 1994 Oregonian series on the “Happy Face Killer” case resulted in two innocent people being released from prison. Please SUBSCRIBE!!!! If you like this show you can find more just like it in The Opperman Report Members Section: http://www.oppermanreport.com/members/ Please support our SPONSORS: Pacific West Bamboohttp://www.pacificwestbamboo.com/ New World Mexican Womenhttp://handcrafted-ethnic-jewelry.com/new-world-mexican-women/ Straw Man!http://www.strawmanmusic.com/ Opperman Investigations Inchttp://www.emailrevealer.com/ You can have your business or web site promoted for as little at $25 per week. Or if you enjoyed our show and would like to support our efforts please make a PayPal donation OppermanReport@Gmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement