The Astorian

The Astorian

The Astorian, which was previously called The Daily Astorian, is a newspaper based in Astoria, Oregon, USA. It has been in operation since 1873 without interruption. The publication covers the areas of Astoria, Warrenton, Seaside, the Long Beach Peninsula, and nearby regions. The Astorian is released three times a week and is owned by EO Media Group.

Local
English
Newspaper

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64
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Global

#745688

United States

#185973

News and Media

#6098

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | dailyastorian.com | Jules Rogers

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  • 4 days ago | dailyastorian.com | Elleda Wilson

    Published 6:00 am Tuesday, June 3, 2025 Hats off to Mac Burns. I grew up in Astoria in the 1950s and 1960s. I moved away after high school, and returned in 2002. At that time, I was invited to join the board of the Clatsop County Historical Society. At that same time, the board had recently hired a new director, Mac Burns. Also at this same time, talk was developing toward the bicentennial for the founding of Astoria by the Astor Party.

  • 4 days ago | dailyastorian.com | Elleda Wilson

    Published 6:00 am Tuesday, June 3, 2025 We don’t do kings in America. The American Revolution was born from a deep resistance to tyranny. Our founders fought to free themselves from the grip of an unchecked monarch, rejecting taxation without representation and demanding a government by the people, for the people. Not for the billionaires.

  • 4 days ago | dailyastorian.com | Elleda Wilson

    Published 6:00 am Tuesday, June 3, 2025 The power of a presidential pardon is meant to uphold justice, yet President Donald Trump’s latest clemency decisions seem to be more about loyalty than fairness. In just the past week, Trump pardoned reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, who were convicted of tax evasion and bank fraud. Their daughter, Savannah Chrisley, has been an outspoken supporter of Trump, rallying for his campaign.

  • 4 days ago | dailyastorian.com | Elleda Wilson

    Published 6:00 am Tuesday, June 3, 2025 Currently our national debt is greater than our Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The interest on that debt exceeds our nation’s defense budget. The current federal budget being proposed will add trillions of dollars to the national debt. How likely is it for such a nation to rise back up, a debtor nation, one that doesn’t pay its bills? DALE FLOWERSWarrenton