Christen McCurdy
@christenmccurdy.bsky.social
Editor, reporter, cat fancier, plant parent, enthusiast. Current: interim assistant arts & culture editor, Willamette Week. Past: Oregon Business, UPI, The Skanner, The Lund Report. christenmccurdy.net, christenmccurdy at gmail.
(this image is from that series and I mean, it was RIGHT THERE)
November 15, 2025 at 8:03 PM
(this image is from that series and I mean, it was RIGHT THERE)
in one case, literally
November 15, 2025 at 7:52 PM
in one case, literally
Like I only hike relatively flat trails and even then you have to pay attention to your surroundings as a matter of both etiquette and safety! Come on, man
November 14, 2025 at 6:42 PM
Like I only hike relatively flat trails and even then you have to pay attention to your surroundings as a matter of both etiquette and safety! Come on, man
in fact: www.thetimes.com/world/europe...
Tales of Pope Leo, the Blues Brothers fan ‘on a mission from God’
Friends and family of the young Robert Prevost share tales of his Chicago antics before he became head of the Catholic church
www.thetimes.com
November 13, 2025 at 8:07 AM
in fact: www.thetimes.com/world/europe...
Congratulations, friend!
November 12, 2025 at 10:41 PM
Congratulations, friend!
But of course there are MANY adults (in all age groups IME) who cannot do this despite it feeling to me like a fairly basic part of reading comprehension
November 12, 2025 at 6:35 PM
But of course there are MANY adults (in all age groups IME) who cannot do this despite it feeling to me like a fairly basic part of reading comprehension
Or fact from opinion! I remember doing exercises in third grade where we were given a list of sentences and had to label which were fact vs. opinion. The examples were all fictitious so the idea was to identify the language people use when presenting one or the other.
November 12, 2025 at 6:33 PM
Or fact from opinion! I remember doing exercises in third grade where we were given a list of sentences and had to label which were fact vs. opinion. The examples were all fictitious so the idea was to identify the language people use when presenting one or the other.