Detroit News

The Daily Telegram is Lenawee County's only daily newspaper. Based in the county seat of Adrian, Michigan, we cover the communities of Adrian, Tecumseh, Blissfield, Clinton, Addison, Deerfield, Hudson, Morenci, Onsted, Brooklyn and all points in between. <br> The newspaper dates back to Dec. 3, 1892, when M.W. Redfield and Elmer E. Putnam published the first issue of the Adrian Daily Telegram. The editors pledged that although "foreign matters will be laid before the people each evening," they would make sure that "particular attention will be given to events of a local nature." That emphasis continues to this day.

The Flint Journal has had only three publishers in 125 years. . No, they didn’t average more than 41 years apiece in the job; the job didn’t exist until 1978, more than a century after the newspaper was founded. <br> So who ran the operation before 1978? It was a team effort: an editor on the news content side and a manager on the business and financial side. In the early years, the manager was most likely also the owner.

Serving the Verona area with local news and community coverage, this publication keeps tabs on what matters most to residents across the school district, town, and city limits. Part of a larger network under Unified Newspaper Group, it shares roots with several regional outlets including the Fitchburg Star, Oregon Observer, Stoughton Courier Hub, Your Family magazine, and the Great Dane shopper. The broader organization operates as a division of Woodward Communications Incorporated, headquartered in Dubuque, Iowa—a media company structured as an employee-owned enterprise that blends traditional publications with specialized marketing and communication solutions. During winter months, when neighbors are looking to stay connected and informed about school closures, community events, and local happenings, this becomes a reliable source for keeping in the loop without leaving your warm home.

The Foundation exists because the late founder of The Capital Times, William T. Evjue, directed in his will that the success of the newspaper he founded be shared with the community that has supported and continues to support the newspaper that was his life.

Sun News has 11 weekly newspapers serving 47 Greater Cleveland area communities in Cuyahoga, Lorain, Medina, and Geauga counties. You can read the latest news, sports, entertainment, and classifieds from your community.

Sports, business, entertainment and more.

Business, entertainment, classifieds and more.

For nearly three quarters of a century, the Zion-Benton News has reported the hometown news for Beach Park, Winthrop Harbor, Zion, Ill. and surrounding areas.<br> The Bargaineer, a companion paper to the Zion-Benton News, provides 36,000 readers in Beach Park, Gurnee, Wadsworth, Waukegan, Winthrop Harbor, and Zion, Ill. with many local deals and a smattering of general interest news. This free community paper is delivered door-to-door each Tuesday.

TechNews is written, managed, and edited by the students of the Illinois Institute of Technology. The material in TechNews does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Illinois Institute of Technology or the Editors, Staff, or Advisory Board of TechNews. There is no censorship of TechNews by the faculty or staff of the Illinois Institute of Technology. TechNews seeks to bring together the various segments of the IIT community and strives through balance and content to achieve a position of respect and excellence. TechNews strives for professionalism with due respect to the intellectual values of the university and its community.

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The Courier-Journal has been part of the fabric of Louisville life since 1868. Every day, nearly half a million adults throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana read The Courier-Journal, and more than 617,000 read the Sunday Courier-Journal. Since 1987, The Courier-Journal has been part of Gannett Co., Inc., a Fortune 500 company that publishes 103 daily newspapers worldwide, including USA Today.

What began as a two-page church bulletin by co-founders George P. Stewart and Will Porter, The Indianapolis Recorder now hails as one of the top African-American publications in the nation. In 1897, the co-founders of the newspaper decided to expand their already successful newssheet into a weekly newspaper. The earliest existing issues of the Recorder date to 1899 — the year Porter sold his share of the newspaper to Stewart.<br> Realizing the importance of local news, Stewart captured that market, outdistancing his local competitors, the publishers of the Freeman and the Colored World. With its emphasis on local news, the Recorder set itself apart from other Black newspapers. It had an immediate and an enduring impact on the Indianapolis community.