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The Call is an American daily newspaper published seven days per week in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, covering northern Providence County, Rhode Island, and some adjacent towns in Massachusetts. Originally an afternoon newspaper known as The Evening Call , the Woonsocket paper has published seven mornings a week since the 1990s.
In 2008, former Times journalist Douglas Haddon co-founded All Pawtucket, All the Time, publishing a free weekly print edition. RISN (which stands for Rhode Island Suburban Newspapers) also owns two other daily newspapers in Rhode Island, The Call of Woonsocket (which shares a publisher with The Times ) and the Kent County Daily Times of West ...
WOON (1240 AM) is Woonsocket, Rhode Island's oldest radio station, having taken to the air on November 11, 1946, as WWON, a callsign it kept until the current WOON became available in 1992. The change in call became effective on February 3, 1992. On June 26, 1949, WWON added a sister station with WWON-FM on 105.5 MHz, later moving to 106.3 MHz.
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us. Sign in. Mail. ... WOONSOCKET – The city’s ... As we all know, frauds and scams are on an all-time high. So, everyone is ...
Three months after Lisa Baldelli-Hunt stepped down as Woonsocket's mayor, a contested race for the top spot is brewing.
Breeze papers compete with The Providence Journal, the only statewide daily newspaper, and with the RISN Operations dailies The Call and The Times, in Woonsocket and nearby Pawtucket, respectively. In Blackstone, The Valley Breeze competes with the Telegram & Gazette of Worcester, Massachusetts , and with The Milford Daily News of Milford ...
Get the Woonsocket, RI local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days. ... For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us. Sign in. Mail. ... and some scientists ...
He joined the Woonsocket Evening Call as a reporter and then, in 1901, the Boston Advertiser, where for the next three years he reported and did editorial work in New York, Louisville, and Atlanta. [2] In 1904 he joined the Boston Herald, first as a journalist, then as editor, until he became editor of the Sunday edition. [2]