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The Financial , weekly English-language newspaper; Georgia Today , a biweekly English-language paper [1] The Georgian Times , a weekly English-language paper [2] Kviris Palitra [2] The Messenger [3] Mtavari Gazeti [3] Rezonansi (რეზონანსი) [2] Sakartvelos Respublika [2] Svobodnaya Gruziya
Azerbaijani-language newspapers include Gurjistan, Hairat, and the bimonthly bilingual Timer published by the Civil Development Agency. English-language magazines The Messenger, [14] The Financial, Georgia Today, [15] The Georgian Times, [13] and Georgian Business Week cater mostly to the international community in Tbilisi. [12]
Community Newspapers, Inc. Today News Africa: Georgia: 2014 Daily TNA, LLC African-American online and newspaper Towns County Herald: Hiawassee: 1928 [9] Weekly
The newspaper traces its history to the Southern Banner newspaper which began publishing on March 20, 1832. [2] The paper's masthead and owners were unchanged until 1872, when it was sold and the masthead changed to North-East Georgian and to Athens Weekly Georgian after sale, before returning to its original masthead in 1879.
In November 2015 the newspaper underwent a re-branding. With the consultation and major design input of awarding winning (European Newspaper of the Year 2015) newspaper designer Kevin Loftus, [6] the layout of Georgia Today was redesigned and a new logo was created.
By 1900, there were 24 daily newspapers in Georgia, six semi-weeklies, one bi-weekly, 29 monthlies and 274 weeklies. In 1914, the Anderson brothers, William T. and Peyton T., purchased the paper. P.T. Anderson had started working in the circulation department in 1909.
The senator’s comments come after the editorial board of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, a leading Georgia newspaper, on Sunday joined the editorial board of T he New York Times in calling for ...
The Augusta Chronicle's headquarters is in the News Building on Broad Street. The paper was founded as the weekly Augusta Gazette in 1785. In 1786, the paper was renamed The Georgia State Gazette. From 1789 to 1804, the paper was known as The Augusta Chronicle and Gazette of the State.