Penny Rosenberg
@pennyrosenberg
Regional editor of Albany Democrat-Herald, Corvallis Gazette-Times, Longview Daily News and A Place to Sleep podcast, winner of an #OJA24 award. MLS @ UCLA School of Law ‘21. #GoBruins Likes not always a like; sometimes I just appreciate ya!
Kind of like an armoire but with mesh on the doors. Mine’s super primitive. It has knickknacks when not cooling baked goods.
Who can do just one when your daughter is a curator? (Proud mama!)
I moved to the Corvallis area in 2021, hoping to see my Bruins every other year! You know how that worked out. Only got to go once!
The ever-shrinking size of Election Night pizza is trying to tell you something about the state of the industry. But we’re still gonna work our bee-hinds off. #OregonElections
Time for another vacation timeline cleanse, especially needed on bad-news Friday.
I think it’s time for another time cleanser from my recent vacay to the aptly dubbed “Green Spain.”
Back from a two-week vacay in Northern Spain with plenty of timeline cleansers for you!
LA peeps! See the Need Me exhibition at One Archive, the first exhibit exploring body piercing’s intersection with queer history.
If you see this, post a pic from your device with no explanation
Sent the reporter to a small red town in Oregon (Harrisburg). About 30 people protested.
This 👏 is 👏 not 👏 journalism. This is stenography. Readers deserve more. And “news nuggets” don’t just happen. They need context that goes beyond what’s said at a meeting.
First-ever art exhibit into how the queer community ushered in the western renaissance of body piercing? Yes! one.usc.edu/exhibition/n...
Post a pic you took, no context, to bring some zen to the feed.
That is the case of one of the gentlemen taken from one of our cities. Like many other newcomers, he got a couple of tickets for driving without a license, then one DUII. Then nothing for 20 years except raising a family.
Corvallis. Third protest against Trump in 8 days. Photo by reporter Cody Mann
For the record, my papers put out a 7-part series we called the “blue bubble,” talking to experts about whether Oregon’s blue values would be able to hold against the coming onslaught. We got a lot right. We’ll be revisiting the predictions in the next few weeks.