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In the columnist category among all daily newspapers, travel and tourism reporter Bria Barton won second place for her "Trip on a Tankful" column series. "Barton makes readers long to visit -- just as a travel column should," the judges said. "Her lively writing complements well the zany locales she reviews, with many great photos, too!" Though the Pioneer is designed by many graphic designers throughout Forum Communications Co., Meghan Dowhaniuk submitted her work on the Pioneer for a design portfolio and won second place among all daily newspapers. Two Pioneer journalists were honored wit...

‘The Last Blockbuster,’ ‘Heaven’s Gate: The Cult of Cults,’ and more Oregon-connected documentaries Updated Jan 28, 2021; Posted Jan 27, 2021 Cult leader Marshall Applewhite, as shown in a segment from the documentary, "Heaven's Gate: The Cult of Cults," currently streaming on HBO Max. (Photo: HBO Max) Facebook Share With everything that went on in 2020, keeping up with documentaries was probably not high on anybody’s must-do list. That might not be your top resolution for 2021, either. But, in the spirit of cleaning up 2020 leftovers, and clearing space for the new year, here�...

comments Since the advent of at-home DNA testing and the proliferation of online genealogy websites where, with the click of a mouse, you could be connected with family members you didn't even know you had, fertility fraud has increasingly served as a narrative device on scripted television.  Sometimes it's as a punchline; there's that third season turn in "Bored to Death" when it's revealed that Jonathan Ames' (Jason Schwartzman) potential girlfriend, Rose (Isla Fisher),  is actually his half-sister. Their shared biological father was a man who ran a scammy fertility clinic where he just p...

Parenting was not in this doctor's DNA We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Parenting was not in this doctor's DNA Normal text size Advertisement “I did a fertility test and my dad's not my dad.” Those words, said in an almost matter of fact tone, set up the unsettling story of Dr Quincy Fortier, who for more than three decades used his own sperm to inseminate women who had come to his medical practice seeking assistance with infertility. Baby God (Foxtel and Binge, on demand) is the story of both Fortier himself, and an attempt by filmmake...