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Topic: Willamette Week

	Willamette Week \| Association of Alternative Newsweeklies
		We mean not only to be ahead of the competition in terms of news and ideas, but to be daring in our reporting and writing.
		As a result, year in and year out, Willamette Week wins more journalism awards in Oregon than any other non-daily newspaper.
		Every year Willamette Week produces a wildly successful regional music festival, a bike event, beery political debates and an independent film festival.
	aan.org /alternative/Aan/ViewCompany?oid=oid:99 (249 words)

	Willamette Week -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Willamette Week is an (additional info and facts about alternative weekly) alternative weekly published in (additional info and facts about Portland, Oregon) Portland, Oregon.
		After the Willamette Week contacted him for comments on their impending story, Goldschmidt confessed to the relationship in an interview published in the Oregonian before the Week story was printed.
		The "Rogue of the Week", in which a recent action by a local person or organization is criticized.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/w/wi/willamette_week.htm (407 words)

	Willamette Week - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Willamette Week is an alternative weekly published in Portland, Oregon.
		After the Willamette Week contacted him for comments on their impending story, Goldschmidt confessed to the relationship in an interview published in the Oregonian before the Week story was printed [1].
		While a subsequent investigation confirmed the article's charges (including evidence that Stoops had contracted gonorrhea of the throat), which led to Stoops being fired and Baloney Joe's eventually being closed, this article also resulted in a backlash at Willamette Week and a loss of advertising revenue.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Willamette_Week (384 words)

	2035 Mi.: Why WW's Pulitzer matters
		When I heard earlier this week that Willamette Week had won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting with it's story about the 30 year secret of Neil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a 14 year-old girl I was very happy to...
		When I heard earlier this week that Willamette Week had won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting with it's story about the 30 year secret of Neil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a 14 year-old girl I was very happy to hear that they got the credit for breaking this story.
		Willamette Week chose to publish the first parts of this story on their website when it became clear that if they waited for their normal weekly press time they would be beaten to the punch by both the Oregonian and the Portland Tribune.
	www.hawktaildesign.com /weblog/archives/000396.html (821 words)

	WWEEK.COM ARCHIVE
		More than 397,000 fiercely loyal readers* count on Willamette Week to deliver news reporting that is independent, thoughtprovoking and in-depth.
		Willamette Week is also Portland’s clear-cut leader for arts and entertainment coverage, with better entertainment listings, event previews and artist interviews than any other local publication or website.
		FOUNDED IN NOVEMBER 1974, Willamette Week operates on the premise that nothing can empower the people of Portland more effectively than a solid understanding of the institutions, individuals, processes and events that shape their community.
	www.wweekarchive.com (305 words)

	Willamette Week Online \| News \| HORN-TOOTIN' \| Eyes on the Prize
		Chicago Tribune (on Tuesday): In perhaps the most surprising Pulitzer announcement Monday, the investigative reporting prize went to Willamette Week, a weekly paper in Portland, Ore. Nigel Jaquiss, 42, a former Wall Street oil trader, won the prize for exposing an ex-governor's secret sexual relationship with a teenage girl.
		The Oregonian, which was a finalist in the Pulitzer's national-reporting category for the newspaper's series on methamphetamine (on Tuesday): Goldschmidt's confession, which was forced by Willamette Week's investigation, shocked Oregonians who revered this leader as infallible.
		Willamette Week, founded 30 years ago, has carved a niche for itself with its unflinching look at Oregon politics and its whimsical reviews of rock bands and cheap restaurants.
	www.willametteweek.com /story.php?story=6180 (779 words)

	portland imc - 2004.12.08 - Willamette Week
		The Willy Week is usually a litle bit better than the Oregonian as a news and information resource, but I think many would agree- that is a pretty low bar.
		Not only was Williamette Week severely scooped on this important story, but the staff of Willy Week would never have the integrity to challenge such a well connected con-man as Neil, or his accomplices.
		The inadequacies of publications like the Willamete Week are the reason that you are reduced to defending such a putrid rag here on indy, in an effort to gain some credibility and standing.
	portland.indymedia.org /en/2004/12/305497.shtml (3545 words)

	Willamette Reek
		What's more, the editor isn't denying some of the charges against her are true — such as that she overrode the judges' selection in favor of a story she alone liked.
		Of the three guest judges — novelists Myrlin Hermes, Jody Seay, and Kief Hillsbery — one (Hermes) had "e–mailed the editors to express her dismay" at the announced winner; another (Seay) said "she never even saw the winner"; and the third, Hillsbery, was "holed up in a cabin somewhere" writing and hadn't been reached yet.
		Willamette Week's editor–in–chief Mark Zusman would only say he was "comfortable" that arts editor Caryn B. Brooks "did a good job of selecting the winners." In other words, he had nothing to do with it if it turned out to be bad.
	www.mobylives.com /Willamette_reek.html (624 words)

	AlterNet: MediaCulture: Alternative Pulitzer
		The paper, Willamette Week, in Portland, Ore., won the investigative reporting category for an astonishing series of reports on a former governor's long cover-up of sexual misconduct with a teenage girl.
		The Willamette Week's report on former Gov. Neil Goldschmidt, written by Nigel Jaquiss, was explosive.
		Bloggers may express "alternative" viewpoints with pizzazz but virtually none of them have the resources and skills to do the kind of patient investigative reporting that was required in order to strip a former governor of his apparent immunity from both law and morality.
	www.alternet.org /mediaculture/21694 (1193 words)

	Willamette Week Online \| News \| LOCAL RUMBLINGS \| News Buzz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It's unusual for a mayor to take on a large local employer such as Pictsweet, but the 58-year-old Swaim has proven to be an unusual mayor since winning election in 1996.
		The Oregonian reported last week that the U.S. Census found that only 3 of 21 census tracts in the state reported no gay or lesbian couples.
		But last week, after seeing promotional posters depicting a burning ski lodge at Vail, they deemed the screening a "high-risk" event and asked ELF to come up with a $1 million insurance policy.
	198.107.45.79 /story.php?story=1860 (2576 words)

	portland imc - 2005.03.11 - Willamette Week's Hypocrisy Exposed Again
		Willamette Week was beholden to do favors for Old Town real-estate interests by receiving a subsidized, below-market-value rental rate on its former Old Town office space when it wrote a nasty, homophobic smear "expose" against the director of a social-service agency in an attempt to prevent the agency from locating in gentrifying Old Town.
		In a recent "Where Are They Now?" article, the sleazy paper repeats these antique charges against Michael Stoops and even went so far as to try to cause trouble between Stoops and his current employer, the National Coalition for the Homeless.
		The sleazoid tabloid has repeatedly regurgitated this disgusting smear, and yet again, in "Thirty Years of Willamette Week" (March 9), they do it again.
	portland.indymedia.org /en/2005/03/313211.shtml (140 words)

	Willamette Week Rage Page MAIN PAGE
		The purpose of this Rage Page is for people to write their opinions about this particular piece of McCarthyish journalism, or their general and specific disagreements with the Willamette Week newspaper.
		Last week, an unknown left-wing propagandist slipped dozens of tabloid-size fliers into WW newspaper boxes in inner Southeast Portland.
		But last week, a reader discovered that one of the paper’s music reviewers had blatantly plagiarized a review for a well-known reggae band.
	www.nostatusquo.com /ACLU/Rage/willametteweek.html (3819 words)

	[Fom_portland] Willamette Week update (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		He is very interested in pre-event coverage in their 6/16 issue and may be able to squeeze in an "early bird" notice in next week's edition.
		He was also pleased about the possibility of the press availability on 6/24 with Commissioner Copps and the decision to have an "open to all press" focus on that day.
		Zach is booked right now with a cover story project for next week but thought that meeting with him next week after Tuesday should work.
	www.freepress.net /pipermail/fom_portland/2004-June/000023.html (234 words)

	Willamette Week: Sense and Sinsemilla (April 3, 2002) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The battle over the initiative, which hits the streets this week, provides a tantalizing glimpse into the evolution of medical marijuana in Oregon.
		This week, medical-marijuana advocates fired the latest salvo in Oregon's ongoing cultural war over cannabis.
		The Second National Clinical Conference on Cannabis Therapeutics will be held in Portland May 3-4, at the Holiday Inn at the Convention Center, 1021 NE Grand Ave.
	www.voterpower.org /news/020403WWSense.html (3341 words)

	Portland NORML News - Wednesday, August 19, 1998
		Willamette Week has learned that the investigation has grown significantly and now involves the Internal Revenue Service, as well as the Portland Police Department.
		The study, reported in this week's Journal of the National Cancer Institute, also found that smoking both tobacco and marijuana or cocaine increased the risk, because those smokers' were more likely to sustain additional precancerous changes.Also,these combination smokers were more likely to have damage to their p53 gene,an important gene in fending off cancer.
		The test sampled marijuana smokers who admitted smoking 10 joints or more per week for the past five years, crack smokers who smoked one gram or more per week for nine months in the past year and tobacco smokers who smoked 20 or more cigarettes a day for the past five years.
	www.pdxnorml.org /980819.html (13906 words)

	KmikeyM: November 2002 Archives
		And I've started to pick up the Willamette Week again, mostly to look for jobs (no one advertises a job in the PM except the PM) but I've sort of enjoyed skimming it during really long dumps.
		The Willamette Week Vol 29, Issue 03 cover is a cartoon family fighting at thanksgiving by Matt Clark.
		While the Willamette Week cover does actually relate to the story on page 18, I find the image boring, and harping on the old "unhappy family dinner" thing is boring.
	www.urbanhonking.com /kmikeym/archives/2002/11 (2574 words)

	BikePortland.org » Blog Archive » Willamette Week on bike safety
		Today’s Willamette Week features a poignant cover story by Angela Valdez.
		Angela, who writes for the WW, was struck by a motorist on NE 15th and Prescott several weeks ago and suffered a broken back and other serious injuries.
		Their is also some good bike safety food for thought in their Letters to the Editor this week.
	bikeportland.org /2005/08/31/willamette-week-on-bike-safety (173 words)

	Portland Job and Oregon Career Guide .. The Job Beat
		Willamette Week's Employment Classifieds - Each Wednesday, all of the newspaper's employment classifieds are made available online.
		Portland is the largest city in Oregon, a few dozen miles from the west (Pacific) coast of the United States.
		The Willamette River bisects the city into an eastern and western section, and Burnside Street bisects it into a northern and southern section.
	regional.searchbeat.com /portlandjobs.htm (2115 words)

	Voter Power Weekly Newsletter, April 5, 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Wednesday, April 3, issue of Willamette Week features a cover story on the "OMMA 2" initiative campaign, which seeks to expand and clarify the Oregon Medical Marijuana Act in the Nov. 5 election.
		The April 3 issue of Willamette Week also features four out of four positive responses to "the proposal to make medical marijuana available to more people" from the man-on-the-street types in "Whose Line Is It, Anyway," ensuing.
		The effect, however, appears to be temporary: Teens who had smoked marijuana heavily but had quit for at least three months seemed to rebound to their former levels of intelligence, challenging the notion that the drug permanently damages one's brain.
	www.voterpower.org /news/020405news.html (7168 words)

	Hack Attack : Death in "Life"
		he boys and girls over at Willamette Week are a wacky crew, just a bunch of kids really, with a lot of enthusiasm.
		How sad, than, that the once alternative paper, week after week, comes across as, to borrow a phrase it hasn't used in a few months, old wine in new bottles.
		No, it is the assumption that we all huddle on SW 10th and Taylor, outside the Main Branch of the public library, staring from across the street to catch something, anything to do with WW, any activity at all from the confines of our beloved local paper, perhaps even a Chris Lydgate sighting.
	www.cinemonkey.com /reviews/falcolife/life.html (1716 words)

	Goldschmidt stories go under microscope \| PortlandTribune.com
		But after the April 26 meeting, Willamette Week contacted Goldschmidt for comment on his relationship with the underage girl.
		Willamette Week had been pursuing the story and was planning on publishing it May 12.
		The Tribune began pursuing rumors that Goldschmidt was resigning from the higher education board on May 5.
	www.portlandtribune.com /archview.cgi?id=24883 (900 words)

	BikePortland.org » Blog Archive » Willamette Week tackles major cycling issue
		Good thing we’ve got the Willy Week watching our backs (or should I say fronts?).
		In an article titled, “Hey Numbnuts” they bring in an OHSU urologist to dispel an article in the NY Times about a link between erectile dysfunction (E.D.) and bike seats.
		This entry was posted on Wednesday, November 2nd, 2005 at 3:25 pm and is filed under General, Media, News.
	bikeportland.org /2005/11/02/willamette-week-tackles-major-cycling-issue (325 words)

	BlueOregon: Willamette Week wins a Pulitzer
		Apr 4, 2005 1:52:07 PM It was incredibly impressive reporting, given that folks had successfully buried the story for 30 years, and that Oregon's biggest powerbroker was working to squelch it.
		Apr 4, 2005 2:40:28 PM Then there's this: "I read a letter against the Willamette Week winning the Pulitzer Prize today in the office.
		Sometimes it makes you angry, like when again the Willamette Valley people want to take away or make very expensive our studded tires (as important as a seat belt in the winter here).
	www.blueoregon.com /2005/04/willamette_week.html (3213 words)

	Willamette Week \| Contact Us
		To be considered for calendar listings, notice of events must be received in writing by noon Wednesday, two weeks before publication.
		Questions concerning circulation or subscription inquiries should be directed to Robert Lehrkind at Willamette Week.
		Postmaster: Send all address changes to Willamette Week, 2220 NW Quimby, Portland, OR 97210.
	www.wweek.com /contact (329 words)

	Willamette Week Online \| Friday November 25, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Willamette Week publishes to the web each Wednesday at 10:00 AM
		Million-Dollar Quotes - A WW quiz on who said what at a condo lottery, and at a forum on the homeless.
		Click to find FINDER, Willamette Week's new guide to Portland.
	www.wweek.com (274 words)

	BlueOregon: Cha-cha-changes at Willamette Week (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Schrag, the news editor at Willamette Week, is finally leaving after fourteen years.
		What Willamette Week should keep is pressure on the Oregonian.
		To disagree with one comment in particular: I spent a summer as a reporter/intern for Willy Week, and I would say that while they have a problem with excessive snarkiness at times, it is wrong to say they lacked heart.
	www.blueoregon.com /2005/01/chachachanges_a.html (1554 words)

	Which newspaper is better, Portland Mercury or Willamette Week? \| The Maverick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Talking to editor, owner and CEO Mark Zusman (father of Sam, a junior) of the Willamette Week I asked what he thought made his paper a successful one in the Portland Metro area.
		Junior Sylvan C said "The personals in the Mercury are a lot more enjoyable to read and I think the quality of the film and concert listings are better the the ones in Willamette Week."
		"The WIllamette Week has better sports coverage" says Sam Z. "The Mercury has tear out posters" says junior Lars J. After talking extensively about this I have come to the conclusion that the Mercury is the choice of younger Portlanders and the Willamette Week older ones.
	hs.riverdale.k12.or.us /maverick?q=node/238 (244 words)

	Willamette Week Online \| Visual Arts \| INTERVIEW \| Automatic VISCERA
		I spoke with Geiser by phone as he finished up preparing for his September show at Butters Gallery, where one of his paintings, Red Thorn I, now hangs in a group show.
		Willamette Week: Do you consider yourself a neo-Expressionist?
		David Geiser: The way I work is a blend of Abstract Expressionism and the element of surprise or the subconscious, like the automatic painting of the Surrealists.
	www.richardspeer.com /wweekdavidgeiser.html (750 words)

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