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Nor Hayastan (Armenian: Նոր Հայաստան, meaning "New Armenia") is an independent Armenian language daily newspaper published in Glendale, California. It was established by Vahan Vahanian (Jansezian). The first issue was published on January 15, 1992. [1]
Baikar (Պայքար meaning 'Struggle' in Armenian) is an Armenian language weekly published by the Baikar Association Inc., in Watertown, Massachusetts, United States.. It was established in 1922 and published in Armenian as a daily and was an official organ of the Armenian Democratic Liberal Party (ADL) also commonly known as Ramgavar Party.
Dorota Skotarczak, "An Overview of Armenian Periodicals in Poland" (2014) 54 Armenian Review 69 to 78 (Spring/Summer, issue 3/4) (1988) Newsletter, India Office Library and Records, issues 33-41, page 38 Google Books
Western Massachusetts Hampshire Daily The Somerville Times: Somerville Middlesex Weekly Prospect Hill Publishing Corp. The Somerville/Medford News Weekly Somerville, Medford Middlesex Weekly South Boston Online: Boston: Suffolk: Weekly: South Boston Inc. Covers South Boston and Seaport District South End News: Boston: Suffolk: Weekly: South End ...
In Armenian: 301 (301 հայերեն, 301.am) 168 Zham (168 ժամ, 168 Hours) Aravot (Առավոտ, "Morning"), published since 1994, liberal, independent; Azg (Ազգ, "The Nation"), published since 1991; Hayastani Hanrapetutyun Հայաստանի Հանրապետություն, "The Armenian Republic"), government gazette, published since 1990
The Armenian Mirror, based in Watertown, Massachusetts, was launched on July 1, 1932, with Elisha B. Chrakian as the founding editor. The Armenian Mirror was the first English-language Armenian weekly in the United States. The Spectator was a New York-based English-language Armenian independent newspaper not affiliated with any Armenian ...
In 1958, The California Courier was founded in Fresno, California by George J. Mason (born Kevork Elmassian) and Reese Cleghorn. [2] [3] Unlike some other Armenian weekly newspapers in the United States, the Courier was published entirely in English and marketed to an audience and generation of Armenian-Americans whose primary language was not Armenian.
In June 1932, the Armenian-language Hairenik had started a column in English to address the needs of English-speaking Armenians. The response was so positive that by March 1934 the Hairenik Weekly was established entirely in English and began publication, mostly through the efforts of young volunteer contributors.