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The Free Press Journal is an Indian English-language daily newspaper that was established in 1928 by Swaminathan Sadanand, who also acted as its first editor. First produced to complement a news agency, the Free Press of India, it was a supporter of the Independence movement. It is published in Mumbai, India.
Item label Born Died description occupation position held country of citizenship place of birth place of death manner of death place of burial
In September 2013 the Burlington County Times launched a website which features daily news stories, editorial content, obituaries, photographs, videos, and a community calendar. The paper also has a suite of mobile apps for iOS, Android and Kindle Fire.
The Free Press Journal, an Indian daily newspaper; Columbus Free Press, a former monthly "alternative" journal published in Columbus, Ohio, now published as Free Press newspaper, Free Press Express broadsheet and on the website freepress.org; Detroit Free Press, a daily newspaper; The Free Press, a daily newspaper in Mankato, Minnesota
Sometimes the prewritten obituary's subject outlives its author. One example is The New York Times' obituary of Taylor, written by the newspaper's theater critic Mel Gussow, who died in 2005. [7] The 2023 obituary of Henry Kissinger featured reporting by Michael T. Kaufman, who died almost 14 years earlier in 2010. [8]
In June 2012, the Burlington Free Press switched from broadsheet to all-color tall tabloid format. March 30, 2014 was the first edition of the Free Press that included the USA TODAY insert showing national news and national sports reporting. [13] In June 2015, Gannett Company split into two entities: TEGNA and Gannett Company, Inc.
In 1927 Sadanand started the Free Press of India Agency, [1] which was the first news agency owned and managed by Indians. [ 2 ] In 1930 Sadanand became founder editor of the English-language The Free Press Journal which, according to A. R. Desai, was a strong supporter of the Indian National Congress's (INC) "demand and struggle for ...
McDonald then appropriated the News name to prevent Milton from using it, [5] and the Free Press became the News-Free Press. In their guide to writing, The Elements of Style , William Strunk and E. B. White used the paper as an illustration of comically misleading punctuation, noting that the hyphen made it sound "as though the paper were news ...