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The first such newspaper in Georgia was The Colored American, founded in Augusta in 1865. [1] However, most were founded in Atlanta. While most such newspapers in Georgia have been very short-lived, a few, such as the Savannah Tribune, Atlanta Daily World, and Atlanta Inquirer, have had extensive influence over many decades. [2]: 119
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Newspaper in Conyers, Georgia, United States, and serves as Rockdale county's official legal organ. Rockdale News: Conyers: Sat Rome News-Tribune: Rome: Daily Savannah Morning News [1] Savannah: 1850 [3] Daily Morris Communications Company [2] Statesboro Herald: Statesboro: Daily Sylvester Local News: Sylvester: 1884 Weekly Technique: Georgia ...
The Atlanta Voice is an African-American community newspaper serving the greater Atlanta metropolitan area. [1] The paper is published weekly on Fridays. [2]Founded in 1966 by Ed Clayton and J. Lowell Ware, [3] [4] the paper now distributes 40,000 copies via 600 metropolitan locations and offers digital content via a website and social media.
First black newspaper with assigned White House correspondent: Harry S. Alpin, February 1944 [3] One of the first black newspapers to report black-on-black crimes [3] First black newspaper to have its name on a major airport newsstand. Three Atlanta Daily World newsstands opened at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport in 2009. [citation needed]
By the 1930s, it was the third-largest paper in Atlanta with a circulation of 75,000: far behind the Journal (98,000) and the Constitution (91,000). [3] In 1939, James M. Cox [clarification needed] purchased the newspaper at the same time as The Atlanta Journal (now The Atlanta Journal-Constitution).
The first edition of the Kingsport Times was first published on April 27, 1916. [1] The newspaper became the Kingsport Times-News in 1944. [2] On April 19, 2023, the paper announced it would reduce its publishing cycle from seven days to six days a week. Starting in May, the Saturday and Sunday edition were combined. [3]
The Atlanta Inquirer was founded on July 31, 1960 by Jesse Hill, Herman J. Russell, [1] and various students of the Atlanta Student Movement including Julian Bond, Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Lonnie King, and many other students in the Atlanta University Center. [2] [3] [4] It was the second black newspaper published in Atlanta.