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Maryland Gazette: Annapolis: 1727 1734 [31] Maryland Herald & Elizabeth-Town Advertiser: Hagerstown: 1797 1801 [49] Maryland Gazette, and Frederick Weekly Advertiser: Frederick: 1790 [31] Became Political Intelligencer, or, Republican Gazette in 1824 [31] Maryland Hawk: Temple Hills: 1984 [50] African American newspaper. Maryland Herald, and ...
The Capital (also known as Capital Gazette as its online nameplate [1] and informally, [2] [3] while the Sunday edition is called The Sunday Capital) is a daily newspaper published by Capital Gazette Communications in Annapolis, Maryland, to serve the city of Annapolis, much of Anne Arundel County, and neighboring Kent Island in Queen Anne's County.
The Capital was awarded a Pulitzer Prize Special Citation on April 15, 2019, to "honor the journalists, staff and editorial board of the Capital Gazette, Annapolis, Maryland, for their courageous response to the largest killing of journalists in U.S. history in their newsroom on June 28, 2018, and for demonstrating unflagging commitment to ...
Jarrod Ramos, 41, was found criminally responsible, the state’s version of sane, for the June 28, 2018 shooting at the Capital Gazette in Annapolis after a short trial in July.
Its offices in Parole, Maryland, an unincorporated area of Anne Arundel County just outside Annapolis, were the site of the Capital Gazette shooting in June 2018. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In August 2020, Tribune Publishing announced it was permanently closing the newsroom and would provide workspace as needed at The Baltimore Sun offices. [ 3 ]
The Maryland Gazette was founded in Annapolis, Maryland in 1727 and published through 1734 [4] by William Parks. [5] [6] Parks moved to Virginia in 1736. [7] The newspaper was both Maryland and the South's first publication, as well as the sixth in the colonies. Publication became irregular after 1730, before being discontinued in 1734. [8]
As in many other states, the late 19th century saw a dramatic growth in Maryland's African American press, with 31 newspapers launched in Baltimore before 1900. [3] Most were short-lived. A notable exception was The Afro-American , which launched in Baltimore in 1892 and continues today.
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