Oregonian Media Group
daily newspaper published in Portland, Oregon, U.S.www.oregonianmediagroup.com
226
MENTIONS
108
EPISODES
62
PODCASTS
Search complete. 226 mentions across 108 episodes found for "Oregonian Media Group".
Oct 29, 2026
Brianna WheelerGUEST
Thank you to Julia Silverman.
Brianna WheelerGUEST
This is some reporting that she did for the Oregonian.
Brianna WheelerGUEST
And it is about another metro school district is eyeing school closures.
Brianna WheelerGUEST
and boundary adjustments.
John NotarianniHOST
Cause I think, you know, we are so apt to think about this as like a Portland problem or like a neighborhood problem, a specific school, a specific set of families.
John NotarianniHOST
And like, that is true.
John NotarianniHOST
But like when you step back and like, you know, Right alongside this reporting from Julia Silverman at the Oregonian about what's going on in Tiger Tualatin over at OPB, Elizabeth Miller had this great story that just came out comparing what's going on in Portland as opposed to what's going on in Salem, Kaiser, which is also looking at.
John NotarianniHOST
a number of closures.
Bobby CapucciHOST
But these violent criminals that are let out in places like Oregon, I don't understand what's going on.
Bobby CapucciHOST
A reference to her cellmate came in a long, partially ineligible letter that Crampton Brophy received in March, Overstreet explained, according to Oregon Live.
Bobby CapucciHOST
It was intercepted by jail officials and became a crucial piece of evidence in the trial.
Bobby CapucciHOST
He said authorities did not immediately understand the significance of the letter, but were able to track down the cellmate, who was transferred to a prison in Texas after being convicted of embezzlement charges, to interview her about what Crampton Brophy allegedly said.
Bobby CapucciHOST
If you have an active case going on and you're going to not be prosecuted because of your testimony, they'll try and use that as a reason to say that you're lying.
Bobby CapucciHOST
And obviously, then it's up to the jurors to decide what's what.
Bobby CapucciHOST
In the end, Ramris declined to rule on the matter immediately, Oregon Live reports, and instead asked for written arguments to be submitted by May 11th.
Bobby CapucciHOST
So by tomorrow, they have to have these written arguments admitted to the court so that the judge can take a look.
Bobby CapucciHOST
But these violent criminals that are let out in places like Oregon, I don't understand what's going on.
Bobby CapucciHOST
A reference to her cellmate came in a long, partially ineligible letter that Crampton Brophy received in March, Overstreet explained, according to Oregon Live.
Bobby CapucciHOST
It was intercepted by jail officials and became a crucial piece of evidence in the trial.
Bobby CapucciHOST
He said authorities did not immediately understand the significance of the letter, but were able to track down the cellmate, who was transferred to a prison in Texas after being convicted of embezzlement charges, to interview her about what Crampton Brophy allegedly said.
Bobby CapucciHOST
If you have an active case going on and you're going to not be prosecuted because of your testimony, they'll try and use that as a reason to say that you're lying.
Bobby CapucciHOST
And obviously, then it's up to the jurors to decide what's what.
Bobby CapucciHOST
In the end, Ramris declined to rule on the matter immediately, Oregon Live reports, and instead asked for written arguments to be submitted by May 11th.
Bobby CapucciHOST
So by tomorrow, they have to have these written arguments admitted to the court so that the judge can take a look.
Justice PutnamHOST
And that's across social media, by the way, because I post the show notes and links diaries on Daily Kos 10 minutes before showtime.
Justice PutnamHOST
Then I link that up across social media so you will have quick access to the actual reportage by the actual reporters, which in this case is Amy Green from the Oregonian.
Justice PutnamHOST
An Oregon coast man who repeatedly held a one-person protest against Donald Trump and his tiny rural community has filed a $75,000 lawsuit against local police and the county politician.
Justice PutnamHOST
who he says called for his arrest.
Justice PutnamHOST
In a lawsuit filed earlier this month, Neal Daniels claims Coos County Commissioner Rod Taylor infringed on his right to free speech as Daniels yelled, Trump's a loser.
Justice PutnamHOST
from a public sidewalk outside county headquarters in Coquille, prompting Taylor to become enraged and phone police.
Justice PutnamHOST
Daniels told the Oregonian that Taylor was particularly upset over that day's protest, opposed to the 10 or so other times he demonstrated.
Justice PutnamHOST
Because Taylor was hosting a special guest that day who had traveled the nation, falsely claiming he could prove the 2020 presidential election was stolen from Donald Trump.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
Two weeks later, on August 21st, 1910, Dr. Lytle was back and ready to announce what he'd learned.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
As expected, he'd found no evidence of rabies, he told the Portland Morning Oregonian.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
And as for that torrent of panicky letters from Eastern Oregon residents, letters telling of coyotes wandering into people's yards in broad daylight and attacking their pets, of docile pigs turning vicious and chasing farmers up trees, why, that was probably just nothing but a few cases of strychnine poisoning.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
There was nothing to worry about.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
The Oregonian must have been convinced.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
They ran the story on page one under a headline reading, Report of Rabies Wrong.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
Whoops.
Finn J.D. JohnHOST
The very next day, also on page one, the Oregonian ran another headline.
Claudia MezaHOST
We're also looking into why an auto tycoon is buying up downtown properties plus Portland etiquette conundrums.
Claudia MezaHOST
I'm your host, Claudia Meza, and with me are Oregonian housing reporter Jonathan Bach and founder of Stumptown Savings, your friendly neighborhood grocery economy newsletter, Bryan M. Vance.
Claudia MezaHOST
Welcome.
Bryan M. VanceGUEST
Hello.
14 MINS LATER
Claudia MezaHOST
Jesus Christ.
Jonathan BachGUEST
Sorry.
Jonathan BachGUEST
The Oregonian.
Claudia MezaHOST
You work for the Oregonian, correct? You didn't just walk in there.
Aaron FentressHOST
We're going to leave that in with Northwestern coming up next.
Aaron FentressHOST
Hello, I am Aaron Finches of the Oregonian and Oregon Live, and he is George Reister.
Aaron FentressHOST
Now it's like my fifth take, so we're just going to leave it because it's late and I'm going to be stumbling all over the place.
Aaron FentressHOST
Let's get used to it for this show.
15 MINS LATER
George WrighsterHOST
everybody knew.
Aaron FentressHOST
Right.
Aaron FentressHOST
That was pretty surprising because I had my story written so that it was either going to be Dan Lanning announced tonight or a source told the Oregonian and then say who reported it first.
Aaron FentressHOST
Because I just assumed it was like someone was going to put it out 10 minutes or so before landing.
KatHOST
I read it, I think, in the Mercury and that was about it.
KipHOST
Merck, I saw it on KGW, Post, Oregonian.
KipHOST
Well, it didn't
KatHOST
blow up the way I assumed it might, though.
Isaac RoppHOST
Prompting Taylor to become enraged and phone police.
Isaac RoppHOST
Daniels told Oregon Live that Taylor was particularly upset over that day's protests opposed to the 10 other or so times he had demonstrated because Taylor was hosting a special guest that day who had traveled the nation falsely claiming that he could prove the 2020 presidential election was stolen.
Jason ScukanecHOST
Watch this.
Jason ScukanecHOST
How are we still doing this? From Trump.
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