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The Free Press would remain in the ownership of the Dills family until 1978, when it would be sold to Inland Publishing. [c] Inland would be merged with Metrospan Community Newspapers [d] in 1981 [19] to form Metroland. The newspaper ran until the end of 1984, and has since merged with the Georgetown Independent to form the Independent & Free ...
The Georgetown Dish: 2009 Georgetown [15] Hill Rag: 1976 Monthly print, online daily; Capital Community News Capitol Hill OCLC 39308468, LCCN sn98062538 [16] [11] [6] The InTowner: 1968 Dupont Circle, Logan Circle and Adams Morgan: OCLC 13435461, LCCN sn86001289 [11] [6] [13] MidcityDC: Daily online, Monthly in print, Capital Community News Mid ...
Newspaper Area County Frequency [verification needed] Circulation [verification needed] Publisher/parent company ; Athol Daily News [1]: Athol: Franklin ...
Georgetown, originally part of the state of Maryland, was the first populated place in Washington, D.C. The first newspapers appeared in Georgetown, which became an independently municipal government within the District of Columbia, along with the City of Washington, the City of Alexandria (retroceeded to Virginia in 1846), [4] and the newly created County of Washington and County of ...
The Hoya, founded in 1920, is the oldest and largest student newspaper of Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., serving as the university’s newspaper of record. The Hoya is a student-run paper that prints every Friday and publishes online daily throughout the year, with a print circulation of 4,000 during the academic year.
The Georgetown Independent is a monthly journal of news, commentary and the arts. [234] Founded in 1966, the Georgetown Law Weekly is the student-run paper on the Law Center campus, and is a three-time winner of the American Bar Association's Best Newspaper award. [235]
The Santa Barbara News-Press, which endorsed Trump in 2020, [474] ceased publication in 2023. [ 475 ] The Poynter Institute noted that moves by the owners of The Washington Post and Los Angeles Times (as well as the Minnesota Star Tribune ) to stop endorsing presidential candidates follow a trend seen at regional newspapers.
In charge of the newly created "Free Public Libraries" were the newly appointed Public Library Boards. In both communities, Board members included a representative of council. Acton's board included H.P. Moore, editor, and owner of the Acton Free Press, John Cameron, a local builder, and the Presbyterian, Anglican and Methodist ministers.