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There are many newspapers published in New South Wales, serving both the capital, Sydney, and the regions. Some newspapers are defunct; some have been renamed; some have been amalgamated. The two main Sydney newspapers are The Sydney Morning Herald, which was founded in 1831, and The Daily Telegraph, founded in 1879.
Newspapers such Guardian Australia, Crikey and The Saturday Paper are not listed. There are several measures of circulation of newspapers. The Australian Bureau of Circulations (ABC) Paid Media Audit Data provides independent verification of paid media distribution in Australia. Measures are also divided by electronic and print versions.
Bagdad News: Bagdad: 1997–1999 Bayside Village News: Sandy Bay: 2002–2006 Bell's life in Tasmania a sporting chronicle, agricultural gazette, and country journal [4] Hobart: 1859 Bent's News and Tasmanian Three-penny Register: Hobart: 1836–1837 Binalong Bay Bulletin: Binalong Bay: 1986–1989 Bothwell Banner: Bothwell: 1994 Bothwell Bits ...
The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Sydney, Australia, and owned by Nine Entertainment. Founded in 1831 as the Sydney Herald, the Herald is the oldest continuously published newspaper in Australia and claims to be the most widely read masthead in the country. [3] It is considered a newspaper of record for ...
The Australian is published by News Corp Australia, [10] an asset of News Corp, which also owns the sole daily newspapers in Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart, and Darwin, and the most circulated metropolitan daily newspapers in Sydney and Melbourne. [11] News Corp's chairman and founder is Rupert Murdoch.
The Years of News from The West Australian and Perth Daily News. Perth, Western Australia: St George Books. ISBN 0-86778-016-9. (1933) West Australian – history of the newspaper, printing techniques and building (Photographs first used in The West Australian on 10 May 1910) West Australian, 5 January 1933, Centenary issue, p. 3,8e,21d
Australia's most-read newspaper apologised for its coverage of a massacre two centuries ago in which it campaigned against prosecuting colonists who slaughtered dozens of Indigenous people, saying ...
The Port Fairy Gazette was owned by Henry James Richmond from the mid 1890s, and by Edward Hanley from 1908 to 1934. His sons Vincent and Frank took over publication in the 1930s, and their brother Hugh later became editor.