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The North Platte Telegraph is the city's primary newspaper, published six days a week and owned by Lee Enterprises. [1] In addition, Flatrock Publishing publishes a weekly alternative newspaper, the North Platte Bulletin .
The North Platte Tribune – North Platte (1890–1894) [20] Omaha Chronicle – Omaha (1933–1938) Omaha Daily Bee – Omaha (1872–1927; Omaha Bee-News , 1927–1937)
North Platte was established in 1866 when the Union Pacific Railroad was extended to that point. [6] It derives its name from the North Platte River. [7] [8]North Platte was the western terminus of the Union Pacific Railway from December 1866 until the next section to Ogallala was opened the following year. [9]
The name was revived by the North Platte Plainsmen of Independence League Baseball, a collegiate wood-bat league, in 2022. [1] On November 14, 2023, the North Platte 80s were announced as an expansion team in the Pecos League, which were being brought in by the league ahead of the 2024 season to replace the defunct Lancaster Sound Breakers.
The three stations share studios on South Dewey Street in downtown North Platte; master control and some internal operations are based at the facilities of sister station KOLN on North 40th Street in Lincoln. KNOP-TV's transmitter is located at the site of its former studio on US Route 83 north of North Platte.
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The Daily Nonpareil is southwest Iowa's largest newspaper. [2] It was founded on May 2, 1857. [3]The paper was acquired in 2011 by Berkshire Hathaway, when it bought the paper's then parent, the Omaha World-Herald and its other subsidiary newspapers in Kearney, Grand Island, York, North Platte, and Scottsbluff, Nebraska. [4]
History of African American newspapers in North Omaha; Contains short overviews of: The Progress (Omaha newspaper), 1889-1906; The Afro-American Sentinel, 1892-1925; The Enterprise (Omaha newspaper), 1893-1920; The Monitor (Omaha newspaper), 1915-1929; The New Era (Omaha newspaper), 1921-1926; The Omaha Whip, 1922; The Omaha Guide, 1926-1958