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In 1986, the News-Sentinel became a morning paper, with the other paper in Knoxville, the Knoxville Journal, becoming an evening paper. The Journal ceased publication as a daily in 1991, when the joint operating agreement between the two papers expired. In 2002, the paper dropped the hyphen from its name to become the Knoxville News Sentinel.
In three or four cases, papers were referred to as omitted, without any information as to price, circulation, etc. in such cases, if the paper was not in any of the newspaper annuals, it was omitted, there not being time for correspondence. No Prohibition Party paper of any considerable prominence was omitted from the list.— [2] [b]
In 2014, Amanda Knox began writing for the paper. [12] Jerry Robinson died in 2014, [2] and ownership of the paper was passed down to his three sons. [13] The paper's name was changed from The Westside Weekly to Westside Seattle in June 2017. [14] The newspaper published its final print issue on April 30, 2021, but continued to maintain an ...
In 1937 the Register and Tribune Syndicate partnered with two other syndicates, the McNaught Syndicate and the Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, as well as with entrepreneur Everett M. "Busy" Arnold, to provide material to the burgeoning comic book industry; [4] many of the syndicate's strips found their way into Arnold's Feature Funnies.
Captain William Rule launched The Knoxville Daily Journal on February 26, 1885, after previous experience in the Tennessee newspaper industry. The paper claimed a history reaching to the Whig in Elizabethton, where Rule worked for William G. Brownlow; the two men had also launched the Chronicle and Whig in the 1870s but sold it in 1882. [2]
Newspaper delivery to be impacted on Tuesday, April 6, 2021. ... If you have any questions about this change or need assistance accessing the eNewspaper, please contact Customer Service at 1-888 ...
The Journal-Express was a weekly newspaper in Knoxville, Iowa.Its publication was discontinued in May 2020, when it was merged with The Oskaloosa Herald, making it one of 16 publications shut down by owner CNHI due to business losses associated with the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.
[3] [4] Meanwhile, the actual editors of Metro Pulse declined to sign their severance agreements, which included a non-compete clause with the News Sentinel. Instead, they announced plans to start their own weekly paper, the Knoxville Mercury, utilizing a Kickstarter campaign and donations collected by a non-profit, the Knoxville History ...