HeyJaredDon Rogers
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Park Record
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Journalism Matters: Choosing our obsessions, or they choose us - Park Record (opens the original)
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I only want to read the best writing, which is easy because apparently no one else does. A hundred book-books piled atop a dresser, awaiting their turn. I arrange them in sets of two to five, related in some way, and tackle them a bunch at a time. The audio lineup, for reading with my ears, the original way to take in stories. It all had to start around fires, with grunts and mutters and hand talk, long before curious squiggles could be understood as communication and only a few could understand
Journalism Matters: One weird, compelling Western - Park Record (opens the original)
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“What Came West” is easily the strangest of five books I’m reading with the early to mid-1800s as backdrop, and the best. But then I know and admire the author, so maybe I can’t be taken for the definitive voice. The other four stories are acclaimed: A.B. Guthrie’s “The Big Sky” and the Pulitzer-winning “The Way West”; “Fools Crow,” by Blackfeet author James Welch, writing from the tribe’s viewpoint; and “The Indifferent Stars Above,” by Daniel James Brown, the lone nonfiction in this pack about
Journalism Matters: Business community mostly silent on 5-acre plan - Park Record (opens the original)
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There are a couple of hundred businesses, give or take, depending on how broadly you draw the circle around the “generational opportunity” at least some of us have attached to the dusty, dystopian 5.25 acres abandoned for a decade now at the corner of Kearns and Bonanza. You’ll forgive me, I think, for thinking I’d walk into a crowded hall at the Blair Education Center at the hospital on Friday morning for a robust briefing and Q&A among leaders in the business and lodging community. Hmm, I coun
Journalism Matters: What the future requires - Park Record (opens the original)
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Ask Myles Rademan to speak about the future and he’ll start with the big bang. Yep, that one. You’ll get slides. You’ll get pithy one-liners. You’ll get frank truth that cuts all ways, sometimes a grenade. Myles doesn’t care. Well, he does care. Only not about your preconceptions, ideological notions, ridiculously gauzy nostalgia, prejudices, fuzzy thinking, and you are full of it. Me too. He tends to pierce all that, pin to hot air. This is what I really like about Myles. Enough to think of him
Journalism Matters: A snapshot of NIMBYs for the ages - Park Record (opens the original)
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San Francisco is perpetually young, at least compared to Park City. The median age of residents in the California tech town today is 40.5 years old, according to Census Reporter, a site that interprets U.S. Census data. That’s slightly older than the U.S. median 39.2. Park City’s median age of full-time residents is 48.5, about 25% older than the U.S. median. It’s probably worth noting that 70% of the residential properties in Park City are second homes, compared to 2% of the properties in San F
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For Park Record, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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