Riverfront Times

Sports, Spurs, Business, Life and more.

Discover what's really happening in Arkansas with in-depth reporting on politics, culture, and community events. Your go-to source for thoughtful journalism, restaurant recommendations, and the stories that matter most to locals.

News, sports, life, opinion and more.

The first issue of the Tulsa Daily World appeared on the afternoon of Sept. 14, 1905. The banner across the top of the front page declared: “Tulsa, Chosen Home of Prosperity and Opportunity, is a Busy City in a Busy Universe.” The paper cost 5 cents per copy.

Your morning coffee tastes better when there's something worth reading alongside it. This publication brings together everything happening across the region—from breaking news that affects your neighborhood to the stories that spark dinner table conversations. You'll find coverage spanning local politics, business developments, sports updates, lifestyle features, and community celebrations that matter to folks around here. During the quiet winter months when people tend to linger indoors longer, it becomes that familiar companion that keeps you connected to what's really going on beyond your front door.

Stay connected to what matters most in your community with comprehensive coverage of local news, sports, and events. Find everything from breaking stories and game recaps to classifieds and photo galleries all in one trusted source. Your go-to resource for Nevada happenings, year-round.

For nearly 50 years, this volunteer-run nonprofit has been the heartbeat of the Camden Community, keeping neighbors connected through a monthly newspaper that tackles the stories and issues that matter most across seven local neighborhoods. Staffed entirely by passionate community members, it's a grassroots effort that proves real journalism still thrives when neighbors care enough to tell their own story.

The Sioux Falls Argus and Sioux Falls Leader were born in the boom days of the 1880s, when Sioux Falls was young and saloons outnumbered churches 32 to 14, and the city's 20 gambling establishments served 10,000 citizens. These were the years when a newspaper was a civic booster, and had no trouble labeling those who disagreed kickers and croakers.

The Washington City Paper is a U.S. alternative weekly newspaper serving the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.<br> Founded in 1981, and published for its first year under the masthead 1981, taking the City Paper name in volume 2, by Russ Smith, it shared ownership with the Chicago Reader from 1982 until July 2007, when both papers were sold to the Tampa-based Creative Loafing chain. The former Chicago Reader Corp., now named Quarterfold, still owns the buildings that house the papers and minority stakes in other alternative newsweeklies. <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org" target="new">Source</a>

The New York Post is the 13th-oldest newspaper published in the United States and generally acknowledged as the oldest to have been published continually as a daily, although -- like most other papers -- its publication has been interrupted by labor actions.[2] Since 1993, it has been owned by media mogul Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, which had owned it previously from 1976 to 1988. It is the 6th-largest newspaper in the U.S. by circulation.[3] Its editorial offices are located at 1211 Avenue of the Americas, in New York City, New York. <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org" target="new">Source</a>

The Washington Post is Washington, D.C.'s largest newspaper and its oldest, founded in 1877. Located in the capital of the United States, The Post has a particular emphasis on national politics. D.C., Maryland, and Virginia editions are printed for daily circulation.<br> The newspaper is written as a broadsheet, with photographs printed both in color and black and white. Weekday printings include the main section, containing the first page, national, international news, business, politics, and editorials and opinions, followed by the sections on local news (Metro), sports, style (feature writing on pop culture, politics, fine and performing arts, film, fashion, and gossip), and classifieds. < a href="http://en.wikipedia.org" target="new">Source</a>

The New York Times is an American daily newspaper founded in 1851 and published in New York City. The largest metropolitan newspaper in the United States, "The Gray Lady"—named for its staid appearance and style—is regarded as a national newspaper of record. <br> The Times is owned by The New York Times Company, which publishes 18 other newspapers, including the International Herald Tribune and The Boston Globe. The company's chairman is Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., whose family has controlled the paper since 1896. <br> The New York Times motto, as printed in the upper left-hand corner of the front page, is "All the News That's Fit to Print." It is organized into sections: News, Opinions, Business, Arts, Science, Sports, Style and Features. The Times stayed with the eight-column format for several years after most papers switched to six columns, and it was one of the last newspapers to adopt color photography. The Times has won the most Pulitzer Prizes (98) of any paper. Its website is one of the most popular, receiving over 14 million unique visitors in August 2008. <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org" target="new">Source</a>

The RGJ is Northern Nevada's leading source for local news and information. The RGJ's extensive family of print and digital media provides engaging, relevant and timely news and information for the communities they serve. The Reno Gazette-Journal is a member of the Gannett family of print, broadcast and digital media, which includes USA Today.

Entertainment, sports, business, community and more.

"Your Community. Your news."

The State Press has consistently been rated among the best college newspapers in the country. In 2004, 2005 and 2006, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association named The State Press a Gold Crown and Silver Crown winner, respectively — the highest awards given to college newspapers. The State Press also was honored in 2005 with the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism, a prestigious national award given to one college paper each year for its commitment to ethics. Student journalists working for The State Press consistently place in the prestigious Hearst awards for college journalism students and sweep the Society of Professional Journalism regional awards.

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.

Chris Evans, editor and publisher. Allison Mick-Evans, advertising manager.

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.

Stay informed with Wisconsin's trusted news source, delivering breaking stories, local investigations, and in-depth reporting on everything that matters to your community. Explore sports coverage, business insights, and compelling features that keep you connected to the heart of Milwaukee and beyond.

News, Health & Fitness, Politics & Government, Sports, Money, Real Estate, Small Business, Entertainment and more.

Established in 1884 as the first public college for women in the United States, MUW is proud of its tradition of excellence for women and men.

Orlando news, information, weather, hurricane coverage, sports, entertainment, restaurants, real estate, jobs, business, classifieds.

News, Weather, Sports, Entertainment, Travel, Interact, Jobs and more.

Started in 1970 as a strident little weekly that editorialized on all its pages. It was purchased by Dick Morgan, Max Swearingen and Pat O'Connell in 1970. In its early years it was printed in a building one former editor described as a "cubicle" in Old Town Kenai next door to one of that area's bars. <br> The paper continued to grow, eventually moving to its present location on Trading Bay Drive and converting in 1978 from a weekly to a Monday through Friday publication. A major change ocurred in 1990 when the paper was sold to Georgia-based newspaper chain, Morris Communications. <br> In the years since then the paper has changed from tabloid format to broad sheet and in 1997 started publishing a Sunday edition. The Clarion started producing its web site edition in April 2000.

"It is all about you". News, Business, Science, Health, Entertainment, Sports, Blogs and more.

Stay in the loop with Eugene's most essential source for local news, arts coverage, and community happenings. Discover what's really going on around town through investigative reporting, cultural events, live music venues, and the conversations that matter to your neighbors. Your weekly guide to everything happening in the Eugene area.

News, sports, business, politics, opinion, entertainment, lifestyles, outdoors and more.