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Until 2008, the Kentish Gazette was based in Canterbury's city centre, sharing office space with its sister radio station KMFM Canterbury.The demands of a radio station and a newspaper were becoming too big for the building, so in September 2008 the Gazette and the sales team for KMFM Canterbury were moved to a newly built office building just outside Whitstable. [9]
In 1942 the Kent Messenger offices were used by Canterbury newspaper the Kentish Gazette (then not owned by the Kent Messenger Group) after the Gazette's offices were destroyed by a Luftwaffe raid on Canterbury, in order to produce that week's copy of the Gazette. [4] The Kent Messenger remains the flagship newspaper for the KM Group. Besides ...
The Kentish Post: or the Canterbury News-Letter, Canterbury's first newspaper, published between 1717 and 1768, [1] is the predecessor of the present-day Kentish Gazette.
Archbishop of Canterbury resigns - live: Welby’s Lords seat in doubt amid calls for Labour to refuse peerage ... The man, who is known as Graham, told Channel 4 News: “The stupidity of this is ...
KM Media Group can trace its roots back to 1859, when the Maidstone Telegraph (now the Kent Messenger) was first published in Kent's county town of Maidstone.The newspaper was taken over by Barham Pratt Boorman in 1890, after its owners, the Masters brothers, were jailed and forced to sell up.
Canterbury Canterbury Times; Kentish Gazette; Canvey Island The Evening Echo; The Canvey and Benfleet Times; Carlisle News and Star (daily except Fridays and Sundays) Cumberland News (Fridays) Cumbrian Gazette (weekly; free) Chesham Bucks Examiner (weekly) Cheshunt Cheshunt (and Waltham Cross) Mercury; Chester Chester and District Standard ...
KMFM Canterbury is an Independent Local Radio serving the City of Canterbury and the surrounding areas in Kent, South East England.It is the Canterbury region of the KMFM radio network (owned by the KM Group), containing local advertisements and sponsorships for the area amongst a countywide schedule of programming.
Born in Canterbury, Rennells spent 25 years working as a journalist for various newspapers throughout the south of England, these included the Kentish Gazette, Eastbourne Gazette and Oxford Mail. In 1970 he joined the newly formed BBC Radio Oxford as a news producer and then became a freelance presenter on Radio Nottingham.