Susan Gage
As seen in:
Nature,
Wiley Online Library,
The Oregonian,
Tallahassee Democrat,
Times Colonist,
PseudoPod
Mom of 2, die-hard KU hoops fan, recovering journalist now VP of Strategic Communications @Cambia. Tweets are my own.
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Articles by Susan Gage
Sedative use in infants with grade 3 bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) and associations with neurodevelopmental therapies
Abstract To characterize sedative and analgesic use in NICU patients with grade 3 bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) in relation to respiratory support and neurodevelopmental therapies. Point-prevalence survey across 22 NICUs of infants <24 months corrected age with grade 3 BPD who had never been discharged. Exclusions included recent sepsis, tracheostomy, or major surgery. Data were analyzed descriptively.
PseudoPod 578: Alarm Will Sound
Show Notes https://archive.org/details/ThePeoriaPlague Uncanny County-The Boy Who Cried Martian http://uncannycounty.com/episodes/page14/ The Hugo Awards have these things they call nominations tallys but they are commonly referred to as The Long Lists. These include the top fifteen nominees, and show who just missed making the finals. For example, Escape Pod, PodCastle, and Mothership Zeta all made the long list last year for Semiprozine.
Comment: Bike lanes can work, and we need them
A commentary by an Esquimalt resident and longtime cyclist. Re: “Lanes on Wharf Street put cyclists at risk,” Aug. 21. article continues below Trending Stories I’ve just finished cycling the Wharf Street bike lanes and — contrary to the myriad of dire warnings appearing in these pages over the last several days — I did not crash into any pedestrians, get hit by any wobbly novice cyclists, or get run over by cars coming up from the parking lot below.
Police cars speeding down Monroe Street
Police cars speeding down Monroe Street past Music Masters Susan Gage/Special to the Democrat
Your 2015 Rose Festival Court (photos)
The 2015 Rose Festival Court is now set, with 14 princesses selected from Portland and Metro-area high schools. The princesses were announced throughout the past three weeks. The court is made up of juniors and seniors who show an impressive range of activities and hobbies, from school leadership positions, varsity athletics, cheerleading, ethnic dance groups and more.
Hood River County Schools close Thursday because of weather
Hood River County School District has decided to cancel classes Thursday. The district earlier announced a two-hour delay, but worsening conditions have changed that decision. For the latest on the forecast and related closures and delays, stay with OregonLive.com.
Shia LeBeouf pleads guilty to disorderly conduct in Broadway show ruckus
Shia LaBeouf has pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct stemming from an incident at a Broadway show. The plea was entered Wednesday before a Manhattan judge. If LaBeouf remains in treatment for three months and stays out of trouble for six months, he'll be able to withdraw the plea and the case will be dismissed. LaBeouf was accused of disrupting a performance of "Cabaret" starring Alan Cumming.
Jennifer Huston searches suspended; family urges public to watch for car
The Yamhill County Sheriff's Office has officially ended its formal search for missing Dundee mother Jennifer Huston, who has not been seen for more than a week. Newberg-Dundee police are still taking tips and leads and will continue to follow those, as well as continue looking for Huston, 38, and her vehicle during regular patrols. Other law enforcement in the state will do the same. If new evidence comes up, larger searches will be organized.
Oregon High School shooting: Your questions about the Reynolds High investigation
Wednesday was supposed to be the last day of classes for students at Reynolds High School, but instead an investigation continues into the fatal shooting of a student there on Tuesday. Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber was among the hundreds who gathered Tuesday night to remember Emilio Hoffman, who was killed. Teacher Todd Rispler was wounded and is reported to be doing fine. It was the quiet end to a day of chaos and tragedy at the end of the school year.
Top 5 at 5: Possible Goonies sequel; Sellwood grocer, critic meet (links)
If you've been playing all day Saturday and are just touching base on the top news, or if you just want a quick rundown on the latest headlines, we have them. As of 5 p.m., these are the top five most-read stories on OregonLive.com: Plus check out the latest in Sports, with full coverage and reaction from the Portland Timbers and Seattle Sounders match (photos above) Saturday afternoon.
Top 5 at noon: Beavers, Ducks spring football; Jessica Dutro thought 4-year-old was gay (links)
Welcome back from spring break, readers. And as you catch up on news you might have missed while you were away, we offer the top five most-read stories on OregonLive.com at this hour. Fire crews responded this morning to a Williams Pipeline facility in Plymouth, Wash., after an explosion there . Investigators are on scene to try to determine what caused the blast. Watch OregonLive.com for updates on injuries and the cause, which we'll post as we have them. 2.
Top 5 at noon: Oregon landslide risk; stories of the unemployed (links)
I spy sun breaks, so I'm heading outside on my lunch hour. You should, too, and while you're at it, check out the top five most-read stories on OregonLive.com this Tuesday. Readers are coming in droves to the latest updates on the plan to extend long-term unemployment benefits in Congress. The Senate takes up the effort today, but prospects remain uncertain in the Republican-led House. Check out today's news and add your voice to the comments.
Top 5 at noon: Washington landslide missing list; Greg Oden vs. Trail Blazers (links)
Some of you may be traveling, and others may be checking in during your workday lunch hour. For either crowd, here are the top 5 most-read stories on OregonLive.com at this hour. 1. Washington landslide: 108 names of missing or unaccounted for Work continues at the scene of the horrific landslide in Snohomish County during the weekend. Authorities have now compiled a list of 108 people -- from construction workers to those just driving by -- who are unaccounted for since the event.
Top 5 stories at noon: Strange sounds from the car radio; elk urine part of vandalism (links)
Good afternoon. It was a newsy morning with word of a KOMO helicopter crash in Seattle (photos above). Closer to home, if you're headed out for a late lunch, beware police watching for jaywalkers... That tip is among the top 5 most-read stories on OregonLive.com at this hour. More than 4,800 people have taken our unscientific poll asking whether Congress should extend long-term unemployment benefits . See which way they're leaning, and add your vote. 2.
Top 5 stories at noon: Filled out your NCAA bracket? Canzano says Ducks stink. (links)
It's the Monday after NCAA Selection Sunday, and folks are back at work printing out their NCAA tournament brackets and predicting the upsets. And brackets are hot online right now. Here's what else is among Mondays' top most-read stories at noon on OregonLive.com. A bipartisan deal emerged from the Senate last week, and The Oregonian reported the possible effects on the 26,000 Oregonians receiving benefits if it passes. Molly Young offers some of the details of the proposal and the reaction. 2.
Top 5 at noon: Portland police shooter Kelly Vern Swoboda was wanted in Milwaukie kidnap case (links)
One more day until the weekend. As you head into the lunch hour, here are the top 5 most read stories on OregonLive.com on this newsy day. 1. Man shot and killed in Portland police shooting was wanted in Clackamas case We have updates at this hour on the late-Wednesday shooting near Wilson High School. Max Bernstein has the latest information about the officers involved -- including a Portland school resource officer -- and now the suspect, Kelly Vern Swoboda.
Top 5 stories at noon: Fat cats, attack cats in the news; Canzano on OSU's Craig Robinson (links)
It's a beautiful Wednesday with temperatures headed into the high 60s, though Stu Tomlinson (@orweather) doesn't think we'll crack the record of 70 set in 1994. Still, if you're headed outside for lunch in the sunshine, take a look at the top 5 most-read stories on OregonLive.com. So, you probably have heard by now about the Portland cat that terrorized its family, which says it will keep said feline and get it some help for its violent tendencies.
Top stories at noon: When cats and dogs attack; be careful who you tow (links)
Imagine. You're at home when your cat goes nuts, and you have to call the police for help. Then your story goes wild on the Internet and everybody wants to hear about the experience. Because, c'mon, it's cats. On the web. We're definitely seeing that interest today, as the Portland attack cat leads our top five most-read stories at noon on OregonLive.com. 1. Portland attack cat. We have all the updates: As you might expect, folks have all kinds of thoughts on this story.
Top 5 stories at noon: Boy afraid of shoes after being impaled by security device, suit says (links)
Lots of crime and courts news is of most interest to readers on this Monday. Here are the top five most-read stories on OregonLive.com as you head into your lunch hour: Dean Howard Westwood was living the good life, staying in expensive hotels and playing with expensive toys. But it was a ruse. He was falsely collecting Medicaid payments and failing to pay taxes to the government. A judge sentenced him to 1.5 years in prison plus probation. See what he -- and the judge -- had to say in court. 2.
Top 5 stories at noon: Airline passenger throws gang signs for Jesus; more rain coming (links)
Welcome to a rainy and blustery Thursday, with the kind of gusts that can turn your umbrella inside out. Showers are expected to continue Thursday afternoon, so try to stay dry. As you head out for lunch, here are the top five most-read stories on OregonLive.com at this hour. 1.
Top 5 stories at noon: Cover Oregon's mistaken enrollments, Kim Novak in Oregon
Welcome to the work week. Have an Oscars hangover? As for me, I'm still reeling from John Travolta's introduction of Idina Menzel as Adela Dazeem. But as you head off to lunch, let us catch you up on the top 5 most-read stories at noon on OregonLive.com. Nick Budnick brings you this story, which is getting widely read nationally today, and commenters are weighing in heavily.
Raging bicyclist video; black bear cubs at Oregon Zoo hospital; Raymond Felton latest: Top 5 stories at noon
As you head into the lunch hour, here are the top five stories at this hour on OregonLive.com. >>Road raging cyclist: Commuting reporter Joseph Rose posted a story and video of a bicyclist who took issue with a driver who found himself stuck in the bike lane. The driver wanted clarification about whether it was illegal to stop there (yes) but he also got a great video of the cyclist coming uncorked and blocking him, in turn, in traffic. Read more, and watch for yourself. Also, get that guy a tissue.
Snow survival stories; Valentine's Day music; remembering Beaverton soldier: Good morning, Oregon
Happy Valentine's Day, and Happy Birthday to Oregon, which turns 155 today. Interstate 84 is still closed and will be through the weekend, ODOT says, after mud and huge boulders slid onto the freeway near Hood River. This morning a slide closed Northwest Cornell Road,and PBOT is assessing that cleanup. With all the rain and recent snowmelt, the ground is saturated and forecasters have issued a flood watch for much of Northwest Oregon.
I-84 landslide watch; crews to recover bodies from avalanche; Portland school strike countdown: Good morning, Oregon
Good morning, Oregon. Here are some of the things we're working on in The Oregonian newsroom today. With the big thaw behind us and rain on top of that, it's mushy out there. Wednesday night a rush of mud and boulders slid onto Interstate 84 near Hood River, forcing the freeway's eastbound lanes to close. ODOT crews are working on getting things cleared, and we will follow their progress plus advise of other problems surrounding the closure.
Protest aims to 'shame' Portland mayor; Lake Oswego landslide; medical marijuana regulation: Good morning, Oregon
With just a few remnants of snow and ice remaining, and most kids reluctantly back to school Tuesday, The Oregonian newsroom makes a turn from weather to other things happening in the news. Here's some of what we're working on today: A Lake Oswego family was forced to evacuate Monday night when a slide threatened to push into their home from atop the hill behind their property. We'll have reporters out this morning to see how things fared overnight and what threats remain.
If CRC kaput, Interstate Bridge must hold; Portland teachers, district back at table: Good morning, Oregon
The newsroom has been up and at 'em early Monday, continuing our updates of weather-related news and information for you. We'll keep that up, of course, through today as our big thaw continues and we trade snow pants for umbrellas. Be sure to check back today for the latest on transportation, road conditions, the forecast and continued school closures and delays.
Portland-area churches cancel Sunday services (live updates)
Portland-area churches have begun to evaluate the weather and cancel Saturday evening and Sunday worship services to ensure the safety of their members. We will continue to update this list as we get information about cancellations or delays. Please let us know if you hear of other services we should include by adding them to the comments.
Clackamas County shooting manhunt; Oregon prison worker paid to stay home; Olympians can't get their Chobani: good morning, Oregon
Believe it or not, there's a ton of news that has nothing to do with snow. So if you're snowbound and snuggled up, reporters and editors in the Oregonian newsroom are ready to keep you updated on the latest happening today. Yes, that includes weather. We'll continue to keep you updated on the forecast and closures today as the next front moves through so you can see how your weekend is shaping up.
Good morning, Oregon: Cycle Oregon route 2014; Portland teachers strike vote; Vancouver shootings
A busy day is shaping up in The Oregonian newsroom, where we'll be covering everything from strikes to cycling, plus other breaking news. We will be following the action tonight when Portland teachers queue up to vote on whether to strike. Supporters of teachers will be downtown early this evening outside the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, where the union will gather for a vote.
Good morning, Oregon: Philip Seymour Hoffman dies; Trader Joe's developer hosts event at El Gaucho
Welcome back to work after Super Bowl Sunday. The Seahawks did the Northwest proud with their drubbing of the Denver Broncos. Here to get your week started are a few stories you might have missed during a busy Sunday and a look ahead at things we're working on this morning in The Oregonian newsroom. The award-winning actor was found dead Sunday in his New York apartment, providing a sad start to Sunday.
Good morning, Oregon: Forest Grove sentencing; a forgotten Beaverton school, the Bolt Bus (links)
Here are some of the things reporters and editors are working on early Friday in The Oregonian newsroom and what you can expect to see on OregonLive.com through the day. Emily Smith is in Washington County Court, where Cinthya Garcia-Cisneros will be sentenced this morning on two counts of felony hit and run in the crash that killed two Forest Grove girls in October.
Good morning, Oregon: Portland teachers plan strike vote; Happy Face killer is anti-'murderabilia'
Among the stories we're working on Thursday in The Oregonian newsroom is news that the union representing Portland Public Schools teachers emailed its members last night announcing a strike vote next week. If they vote to strike, by law they must give the district 10 days notice before any walkout. A strike would be the first ever for the state's largest school district. Nicole Dungca reported this news early Thursday and will be following developments today. Have questions?
Good morning, Oregon: Downtown Portland shooting update; where are your county commissioners traveling?
Happy Wednesday, readers. Reporters and editors are following breaking news this morning on several fronts, and pursuing other stories we think you’ll find interesting. Here’s a little of what we’re working on today: Downtown shooting: Things were tense for a time downtown after two people got into a dispute behind their apartment in the 1400 block of Southwest Park Avenue and one apparently shot the other. One ran to the Safeway at 10th Avenue and Columbia Street to seek help.
Good morning, Oregon: Pete Seeger dead at 94; readers share memories of Esparza's (links)
Lots bubbling in The Oregonian newsroom this morning. Here are a few of the things readers are talking about online and some of what reporters and editors are working on today: Pete Seeger dies. The banjo-picking troubadour who sang for migrant workers, college students and star-struck presidents in a career that introduced generations of Americans to their folk music heritage died Monday at the age of 94.
Portland Commissioner Nick Fish asks about anonymous comments. Here's what we say.
Portland City Commissioner Nick Fish posted on his Facebook page Tuesday about how news coverage about sale of a controversial "water house" had drawn strong public reaction, including among commenters at OregonLive.com. Fish took issue with a particular commenter on our site who said, "Sell tickets and burn it down with Leonard hanging in effigy," referencing former Commissioner Randy Leonard, who was in charge of the Water Bureau at the time the house was built.
The Oregonian Editors
OregonLive.com's policy is to allow anonymous comments, which have their pros and cons, and our responsibility is to monitor the discussion as best we can. Full story »
Oregonian Editor Peter Bhatia introduces Beaverton Leader newspaper
Peter Bhatia, editor and VP of The Oregonian, published a letter to readers Wednesday, welcoming them to the new Beaverton Leader newspaper, which published for the first time this week. The newspaper will be delivered weekly at more than 80,000 homes in Beaverton and surrounding communties. The new community newspaper joins two other successful local publications in Washington County, the Forest Grove Leader and the Hillsboro Argus, all published by The Oregonian.
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