Oregonian Letters To The Editor

Oregonian Letters To The Editor – If you’re unfamiliar with a mock edition of The Oregonian, also known as our eNewspaper, I recommend you read it.

It’s a page-by-page replica of a printed newspaper and comes to you every morning by email. If you’re applying directly from The Oregonian, you can get one at no additional cost. When we moved to home delivery for four days many years ago. Many readers subscribe to daily emails linking to the latest issue as a seven-day read.

Oregonian Letters To The Editor

Readers saw some changes in the digital replica last week. And they’re getting a little acquainted.

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Change is difficult And newspaper readers, bless you, are creatures of daily habits. sit down with a crossword puzzle Read your favorite manga Chasing the game last night It’s a small but powerful routine.

When we change the style or cartoon We expect complaints when readers see their habits disrupted. That was the case for our transition to the new version of eNewspaper.

The new version provides easy access to the 30-day archive and add-ons. Pinch-to-zoom and other features are available. That makes it easier to read on phones and tablets. You can also download content for offline reading.

Readers can share content via email or social media, and most importantly, you can print daily puzzles at home.

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That was one of the things that changed for readers last week. The new version of the mockup requires your computer mouse to crop the puzzle before printing. instead of just clicking on it.

I expect readers to adapt quickly to this change. But I acknowledge that so far it has been bumpy. We have answers to your questions at /printsubscription/faq/#access_2

If you want to give it a try You can activate your eNewspaper at myaccount.. We also offer digital-only subscriptions for residents of areas where it is difficult to obtain a print edition of The Oregonian.

The mock version has bonus content. We publish a national opinion column. More comic books and an additional advice column. On Sunday, readers will receive an additional 22 pages of the Washington Post with national and global news.

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We thank you guys for liking me. with a habit of reading daily newspapers I know the news impacted last year: COVID-19 protests after George’s killing. Floyd and others political divide And recently there was a shooting incident.

It’s been a full year since The Oregonian/ journalists started working remotely. Because many office workers can confirm. There are inherent challenges in communicating and coordinating remote tasks. We have worked through most of them. Journalists and multimedia journalists have come up with creative ways to connect with different sources.

We met each other’s children and pets through video conferencing. and hopefully never heard the word “You’re in the mute” again.

There are no immediate plans to return to the newsroom. But we expect to return when possible. The newsroom is a creative place. working together and i miss our room

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I know in the past year People often choose not to make headlines and endless updates on social media. just to rest mental health

Newspapers have been trying to make news-heavy food at a lighter price for a long time. That’s why Dear Abby, puzzles, cartoons, and the like are the main newspapers.

We’ve presented a way for readers to customize their news experience. If you haven’t looked at our newsletter options recently, we recommend you look at /newsletters as another way to keep your news reading habits. With the ease of getting headlines in your email inbox.

And if you want to read books or sports and leave political news to others you have a choice and for the political nerds We are here to help you too.

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Thanks to all our readers and especially our members, The Oregonian and . No matter how you want to receive news

If you purchase a product or register an account via one of the links on our site. We may get paid. For me, it’s important to focus on newsmaking – and support for newsmaking – rather than the delivery mechanism. Mark Graves/The Oregonian

Next month, when thousands of parishioners take their seats at Catholic churches around Oregon. They will never find a faithful friend.

The Catholic newspaper Sentinel will no longer be printed after nearly 153 years, with the final issue of the article twice a month on September 30.

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The loss of newspapers in Oregon is significant. The closures and cutbacks reflect the pressure on many publications. As readers and advertising shift to digital products. smartphone screen and social media

Last week, the Medford-based Mail Tribune announced it would stop printing print editions and offer news and information online only. It previously reduced the number of prints from seven days to four.

Owner and publisher Steven Saslow says printing and shipping costs are jeopardizing the company’s future.

“I pledged to Rogue Valley to keep the newspaper in print for as long as we could destroy it. We overshadowed that a long time ago,” he said in an article published on Tuesday.

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Earlier this month, Gannett Co., which publishes the Statesman Journal in Salem, closed two weeks of work: the Silverton Appeal Tribune and Stayton Mail, both founded in the late 1800s.

Oregon residents, founded in 1850, were not exempt from these challenges. We reduced the number of home delivery days almost 10 years ago, resulting in significant savings in newspaper printing and shipping costs. Newspapers are the largest expenses for newspapers after personnel. And paper prices have increased exponentially this year.

We publish the newspaper seven days a week. Most Monday, Tuesday and Thursday newspapers are sold through retail outlets. and often have fewer pages than other daily newspapers.

Sometimes readers ask me how long The Oregonian will remain in print. Those decisions were made better than me. But publisher John Maher, chairman of the Oregonian Media Group, has always said we will publish it as long as the newspaper is profitable.

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“Print newspapers remain an important part of our product offerings,” said Herr. “Our distribution capabilities are challenged by a difficult staffing market. But our team is dedicated to serving our members.”

Maher has kept the Oregonian and stood firm through the coronavirus lockdown and sharply declining ad revenue in 2020. Entertainment and sporting events have been slow to return. The same goes for restaurants and hospitality – all advertising sources.

A State of Local News report released in June revealed the devastating impact of the pandemic on print media across the country. The report found that 360 newspapers have been shutting down since 2019. An earlier report by Penny Abernathy at the Medill School of Journalism had 2,500 closures since 2004.

For me, it’s important to focus on newsmaking – and support for newsmaking – rather than the delivery mechanism. Printing is just one way of publishing. as before

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Oregonian print volumes have also declined over the past few decades. This reflects the decline seen in most US newspapers.

However, our readership has never been greater, thanks to an average of 9 million monthly visitors.

We’re approaching 20,000 digital subscribers, and we’ve had a strong mock eNewspaper readership on days when it’s not home delivery. If you pay directly to The Oregonian for your publication subscriptions. You will have access to the eNewspaper and all content on it, including Subscriber Exclusives.

We are grateful that most of our readers have made the change online with us. Update from morning until late at night. Readers can now expect local breaking news right at their fingertips.

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For readers who just want to use a computer for email. We have a large list of free newsletters. You can register at /newslettes to receive

The rising costs, combined with fewer priests on the bench during the COVID-19 pandemic, appear to be to die for the fate of Sentinel and El Centinela, sister publication of the Spanish-language publication which launched in 1995. The Sentinel actually started as the voice of the Irish immigrant community in Oregon.)

While Catholics are the largest single religious denomination in Oregon. It numbered about 400,000, but Sentinel’s turnover dropped from 25,000 before the epidemic to just 15,000. In the end, El Centinela was at 12,000 in 2020 and just 7,000 today.

The Sentinel, owned by Oregon Catholic Press, will continue to be music publishers. It is the official document of the Portland Archdiocese in Oregon.

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The archdiocese referred to in the Sentinel said it would focus on delivering digital content and video to the clergy, however the emphasis would be on evangelism. not in journalism which is news that connects various communities together

Ed Langlois, Sentinel Editor-in-Chief and El Centinela Editor-in-Chief, Sentinel and El Centinela, said: “As much as we like to deal with the issue of the big flesh, we’re going to have to deal with that. We try to be like a small town newspaper for Catholics, tell me.

The paper contained many names and group photographs, Langlois said, and