HeyJaredJeanne Huff
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Astorian
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Changing the channel - The Astorian (opens the original)
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Published 7:34 am Friday, September 25, 2026 I’m just going to rip this off like a Band-Aid: Starting on Tuesday, Oct. 6, The Astorian will no longer be publishing “SCREEN time,” the weekly TV guide. I repeat: There will no longer be a TV guide tucked inside The Astorian’s B section of the newspaper, starting on Tuesday, Oct. 6. The final TV guide will be in the Tuesday, Sept. 29 issue. Let’s have a moment of silence for its demise. My apologies for joking around. Let’s take a serious look at th
Lois's Coffee Cake - The Astorian (opens the original)
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Published 5:00 am Thursday, September 10, 2026 Recently, I pulled out my recipe box. Yes, I have a recipe box, but it is not like a traditional, old-timey recipe box like my mom’s generation had. You know the kind I’m talking about, it held 3×5-inch cards, of mostly handwritten recipes. My recipe box is much larger and has a stack of disheveled recipes inside, some that I inherited from my mom’s old box and others I have torn out from magazines and newspapers or even scribbled down on scraps of
Huff's posts: Extra, extra, read all about it - The Astorian (opens the original)
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Published 6:07 pm Sunday, September 6, 2026 You probably already know which two nationally-known newspapers are emblazoned with the slogans above. In 1896, Adolph S. Ochs, owner of the New York Times, added the famous motto, “All the news that’s fit to print,” to its masthead. A 1996 contest challenging readers to come up with a replacement was unsuccessful. According to the NYT website, about 8,000 entries from across the nation poured in — and 23 of them called to keep the original slogan. The
Every Day People: Bob Duke goes with the flow - The Astorian (opens the original)
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Published 3:05 pm Monday, August 24, 2026 You might say Bob Duke wrote his own destiny. Duke has been what you might call the showrunner for The Astorian’s “Water under the Bridge” for over two decades. It takes up a whole page of newspaper real estate every Tuesday on page B1. The column contains snippets of local historical moments and memories taken directly from the pages of Astoria’s daily newspapers. You can read about what happened 10, 50 or 75 years ago, from boat rescues to fires, dahli
'Shanghaied in Astoria' a raucous hoot - The Astorian (opens the original)
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Published 7:00 am Monday, August 17, 2026 It should be no surprise that a play that has endured for more than 42 summers, holding court for more than 80,000 attendees, continues to keep audiences enthralled. From the moment the lights go down until the final applause abates, the actors onstage, along with the behind-the-scenes crew, provide two+ hours of riveting, nonstop entertainment. For those of you who have been one of those butts-in-the-seats, I reckon you are rolling your eyes, shaking yo
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