Despite a few hiccups, a journey into Big Sky country turned out fine, as columnist Pauline Sheehan reports in DeLight Side.
Commentary
Commentary: Small steps can help people in poverty feel valued
COMMENTARY: Individuals n Malheur County can make a big difference in helping children living impoverished lives. Here’s how.
EDITORIAL: Let’s knock Malheur County out of ranks of worst child poverty rates
EDITORIAL: Leaders, organizations and citizens in Malheur County can no longer tolerate the community’s high rate of poverty among children. No issue should get more attention and action.
COMMENTARY: Urban students learn key journalism lessons in Malheur County
COMMENTARY: Experience in Malheur County taught young journalists the value of digging, listening and deep research. The result was a series on a neglected topic in Malheur County.
Letters: Poverty series is a call to action
A letter writer from Vale calls for community action in response to the Enterprise series, “Children in Poverty.”
COMMENTARY: What brought USC students to Malheur County to research poverty
COMMENTARY: USC journalism students decided child poverty was the project they wanted to take on. They the found the assignment in Malheur County challenging – and rewarding.
COMMENTARY: Tough questions need to be asked as Americold dumps Nyssa project
COMMENTARY: Public officials are trying to be upbeat about Treasure Valley Reload Center developments. Truth is, the project is in worse shape than ever.
COMMENTARY: How we reported ‘Children of Poverty’
COMMENTARY: A behind-the-scenes look at the reporting by the Enterprise that produced the series “Children of Poverty.” The team from Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism was key.
EDITORIAL: County and partners should stop reload project to assess who benefits
COMMENTARY: Before millions more are spent on Treasure Valley Reload Center, county officials need to address: Is this the best use of $44 million to create benefits for the commuhity?
COMMENTARY: Editor looks back at 50 years of Oregon journalism – and what’s ahead
COMMENTARY: Starting as a reporter just days after high school graduation, Les Zaitz has been a journalist in Oregon for 50 years. His thoughts about those years and the future of news.