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Learn about the origins and evolution of American newspapers from the colonial period to the 21st century. The first colonial newspaper in America, Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, was published in Boston on September 25, 1690, but was suppressed after its first edition.
George Dealey was a Dallas, Texas, businessman and publisher of The Dallas Morning News. He was also a civic leader, a founder of Southern Methodist University, and the namesake of Dealey Plaza, where John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963.
The following newspapers are published in Dallas, Texas, United States): Auto Revista; Daily Commercial Record; Dallas Business Journal; The Dallas Morning News. Al Día - produced by The Dallas Morning News; Quick - produced by The Dallas Morning News; Dallas Examiner; Dallas Observer; Dallas Voice; El Extra; Reform Dallas; Slavic Voice of America
Country's first newspaper 1845 De Locomotief: Dutch Semarang: Dutch East Indies Originally Semarangsch Nieuws en Advertentieblad. Ceased publication in 1956. 1845 The China Mail [103] English Victoria City: Hong Kong The first newspaper published in the crown colony and the longest-lived of any Hong Kong newspaper. Published until 1974. 1845 ...
Learn about the history, circulation, and awards of the daily newspaper serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area of Texas since 1885. Find out how it became the only major paper in the market and its opinion stance on politics and issues.
In the 16th and 17th century, there appeared numerous printed news sheets summarizing accounts of battles, treaties, the king, epidemics, and special events. In 1605, Johann Carolus published the first regular newspaper in Straßburg, comprising brief news bulletins. The world's first daily newspaper appeared in 1650 in Leipzig.
The Herald papers had been missing from the Dallas scene for barely more than a month when an item appeared in the Morning News on January 14, 1886, noting that “the first number of the Dallas Daily Herald made its appearance last evening. It is a crisp, bright paper of twenty-eight columns, in a nice new dress . . . .”
Critics of the Acts, especially newspaper editors via the press, claimed that they were primarily an attempt to silence anti-federalists newspapers and discourage voters who disagreed with the Federalist party, and that they violated the right of freedom of speech and freedom of the press, held in the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. [206]