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West Indianapolis Community News, Indianapolis, Indiana; Biweekly newspapers ... Amateur Reporter (Washington) (1882–1883) [5] The Andrews Signal (1893–1952) [6]
The Daily Reporter, Coldwater; The Daily Telegram, Adrian; Detroit Free Press; Gaylord Herald Times; The Graphic, Petoskey; Hillsdale Daily News; The Holland Sentinel; Ionia Sentinel-Standard; Lansing State Journal; The Livingston County Daily Press & Argus; The Monroe News; Observer and Eccentric Newspapers; Petoskey News-Review; The Sault ...
The Herald-Times is a daily newspaper serving Bloomington, Indiana and surrounding areas. The newspaper won the Blue Ribbon Daily award in 1975, 1984 2007, [2] and 2014, [3] naming it the best daily newspaper in the state of Indiana in those years. The newspaper is currently owned by newspaper conglomerate Gannett.
News and Tribune five days per week (previously two separate dailies) of Jeffersonville, Indiana and New Albany, Indiana; The Goshen News five days per week (previously daily) of Goshen, Indiana; Greensburg Daily News three days per week (previously five) of Greensburg, Indiana; Hancock County Image weekly of Greenfield, Indiana
The Reporter-Times was founded as The Daily Reporter, in August 1889 by James G. Bain. [2] James G Bain was the editor of the Morgan County Republican newspaper in 1870. The Morgan County Republican was founded by a group of local Republican Party leaders, which was initiated as a reaction to the Gazette's switch from the ranks of the Republican Party to that of the Democratic Party.
With cable access, Reporter-Times Inc. moved to resume producing local programming on channel 15. The station became WREP-LP and affiliated with America One. [9] Reporter-Times Inc. was purchased by Schurz Communications, publisher of the Bloomington Herald-Times, in March 1998. Schurz opted to focus on the newspapers and considered closing ...
The Logansport Daily Reporter was established by J.E. Sutton October 1, 1889, at 218 Sixth Street. Later the publication was moved to 525-27 East Broadway. Upon her husband's death, Mrs. Inez Sutton managed the Reporter until her son, Lindley R. Sutton, assumed the management when he became of age.
A post office was established under the name Huntersville [2] in 1836; it was renamed Monroe in 1840, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1853. [3]Monroe originally included three northwest/southeast streets (Darlington, Main, and Patterson) and three northeast/southwest streets (Fayette, Columbia, and Lauramie).