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Union list of Arkansas newspapers, 1819-1942. Little Rock – via HathiTrust. {}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ; John A. Hudson and Robert L. Peterson (1955). "Arkansas Newspapers in the University of Texas Newspaper Collection". Arkansas Historical Quarterly. 14 (3): 207– 224. doi:10.2307/40037988. JSTOR 40037988.
Arkansas: Little Rock: Arkansas Catholic: 7,000 [3] Weekly 1911 Arizona: Gallup: Voice of the Southwest: Quarterly 1961 Phoenix: The Catholic Sun: 115,000 Weekly 1985 Tucson: Catholic Outlook: California: Fresno: The Grapevine: Monthly 2007 Los Angeles: Angelus Magazine (formerly. The Tidings) Weekly 1895 Oakland: The Catholic Voice: Biweekly ...
In May 2013 The Grapevine switched to printing on newsprint. They released 16-28 page issues that covered the thriving arts and entertainment scene and grew the distribution area from Windsor to Berwick. In 2016, The Grapevine incorporated under new ownership of a team of five people whom had been working for the paper. The paper is delivered ...
HOPE, Ark. (AP) — Over a lunch of hamburger steaks, mashed potatoes and green beans, Walter Hussman delivered his pitch to the dozen or so attendees of the Hope, Arkansas, Rotary Club meeting.
WEHCO Media, Inc., based in Little Rock, AR is a privately held media company with holdings that include newspapers, cable television systems, and internet service. Walter E. Hussman Jr. (born 1947), is the president. Hussmann is the grandson of Clyde E. Palmer, whose media holdings formed the basis of WEHCO Media. WEHCO is an acronym for ...
Arkansas State Press: 1984 [30] 1998 [29] Weekly [30] LCCN sn90050043; OCLC 10766826 "Dedicated to the memory of L. Christopher Bates." A revival of the Arkansas State Press of the 1940s and 1950s. [29] Little Rock: Arkansas Survey: 1923 [31] 1935 [31] Weekly [31] LCCN sn92050012; OCLC 25133882; Little Rock: Arkansas Survey-Journal: 1935 [33 ...
One trustee called it “offensive to the community” and some said it discriminates against LGBTQ students, but others praised the school board and said it adheres to state law.
It is formerly known as Arkansas Times, [1] and The Arkansas Baptist. [2] It is the longest running African American newspaper in the state of Arkansas; and was founded roughly c. 1882. [3] [4] The paper was founded as a bi-weekly publication by Elias Camp Morris; who later went on to co-found in 1884 the Arkansas Baptist College in Little Rock ...