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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
(Survey of local news existence and ownership in 21st century) "News: Newspapers: Regional: United States: Georgia". DMOZ. AOL. (Directory ceased in 2017) Debra Reddin van Tuyll, "Nineteenth-Century Georgia Newspapers", New Georgia Encyclopedia, Georgia Humanities Council "Georgia Newspapers". Historical U.S. Newspapers Online. Library Guides.
Edward J. Tarver, the Augusta attorney who became the first Black U.S. attorney for the federal Southern District of Georgia, has died. Tarver, 64, also represented the Augusta area’s District ...
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]
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Late Wednesday, a Richmond County jury returned a verdict against Jamarius Walker, 20, of Augusta, for the 2020 murder of Laney High School graduate Antonio Geter, 21, of Augusta, according to the ...
The Augusta Chronicle's headquarters is in the News Building on Broad Street. The paper was founded as the weekly Augusta Gazette in 1785. In 1786, the paper was renamed The Georgia State Gazette. From 1789 to 1804, the paper was known as The Augusta Chronicle and Gazette of the State.
The Metro Spirit, now defunct, was a free alternative news weekly based in Augusta, Georgia (), that covered local entertainment, events and culture.At its peak, the paper had an estimated circulation of 19,000 and was widely available at newsstands across the Augusta area.