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The local daily newspaper in Louisville is The Courier-Journal, a property of the Gannett chain. Local weekly newspapers include Business First of Louisville , Louisville Defender (African American paper published since 1933), Louisville Eccentric Observer (or LEO , a free alternative paper ) and The Voice-Tribune .
The Voice-Tribune: Louisville: 1973 Weekly Red Pin Media Company [90] Originally The Voice of St. Matthews [91] The Winchester Sun: Winchester: 1878 Tue–Sat Boone Newspapers: Originally The Semi–Weekly Sun and Winchester Sun [92] Business Lexington: Lexington: Butler County Banner-Republican: Morgantown: 1885 weekly Jobe Publishing, Inc ...
Louisville Symphony in Moscow (1990) – concert film of the Louisville Symphony's performance abroad On The Ohio (1987) – John Ed Pearce's journey along the Ohio River from Ashland to Wickliffe Our Kentucky (February 28, 2009) – a high-definition broadcast profiling Kentucky's landscape
The first known African American newspapers to serve Kentucky were the Colored Citizen, which was briefly published in Louisville in 1866, and the Colored Kentuckian, launched in 1867. [ 2 ] African American newspapers serving Kentucky today include the Louisville Defender , the Key Newsjournal of Lexington, and the Northern Kentucky Herald ...
increased by 14.3 million and accounted for 26 percent of the growth” (PEW HISPANIC CENTER: 2005, 4). More than 11,000,000 Hispanic children are currently between the ages of 5 and 17. In terms of education policies that impact Hispanics, several major trends stand out: Low enrollment of Hispanic children in early childhood programs and
The newspaper was founded in 1990 by John Yarmuth, Robert Schulman, [2] Denny Crum (then the coach of the University of Louisville men's basketball team), and two other investors. According to The Media Audit (March–April 2012) the LEO has a weekly readership of 88,807 and an unduplicated monthly readership of 136,478.
Louisville Defender was founded in 1933 by Alvin H. Bowman of Louisville and John Sengstacke of Chicago, as an affiliate of the Chicago Defender. It joined The Louisville Leader and Louisville News as African-American newspapers in the city. Frank L. Stanley Sr. bought Sengstacke's share in 1936, and published the paper for the next 37 years. [2]
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