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In May 2019, The Advocate announced that the Georges had purchased its New Orleans competitor, The Times-Picayune, and planned to merge the two papers and their websites into a new newspaper in June 2019. [21] [22] Like The Advocate, the combined newspaper will publish a print edition seven days a week.
The Advocate is an American LGBTQ magazine, printed bi-monthly [2] and available by subscription. The Advocate brand also includes a website. Both magazine and website have an editorial focus on news, politics, opinion, and arts and entertainment of interest to lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender, and queer people (LGBTQ) people.
However, in reporting its print circulation figures to the Alliance for Audited Media, The Times-Picayune still provides data only for the home-delivery days of Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday. The paper returned to a full broadsheet format for all editions on September 6, 2014, and ceased using the "TP Street" name.
Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more.
Among the 14 people killed in the New Orleans attack: a warehouse manager, an account executive, an aspiring nurse and two loving parents.
This is a list of online newspaper archives and some magazines and journals, including both free and pay wall blocked digital archives. Most are scanned from microfilm into pdf , gif or similar graphic formats and many of the graphic archives have been indexed into searchable text databases utilizing optical character recognition (OCR) technology.
Brighton Community News [5] Brighton: 1999-current Britannia and Trades Advocate: Hobart: 1846–1851 Bruny News [6] Bruny Island: 1980-current Bugle: Launceston: 2007 Burnie City News: Burnie: 1994–1997 Campbell Town Chronicle: Campbell Town: 1993–1996 Cape Country Courier: Smithton: 1991–1993 Cape Country Independent: Wynyard: 2007 ...
The Advocate was known as Portland's second oldest black newspaper. [4] In 1933 when the paper ceased publication it was the only remaining black-owned newspaper. [ 5 ] In its early days, it was known as the Mt. Scott Herald (published in Lents from 1913 to 1924) and possibly as the Beaver State Herald (published in Gresham and Montavilla ). [ 6 ]