Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Iowa State Democrat published its first edition on October 15 of that year, with E. T. Eagel as its first publisher. The newspaper underwent many changes throughout its early history, and by 1899, its circulation was 1,300 daily and 2,500 weekly. By 1903, it was known as the Davenport Democrat.
From 1986 through 2007, a weekly total market coverage newspaper called The Leader circulated in Scott County, Iowa, location of Davenport. Distributed on Thursdays, the newspaper contained re-printed content from the Dispatch and Argus, plus exclusive features and hard news stories from Davenport and the Iowa side of the Quad Cities.
Lee Enterprises was founded in 1890 by Alfred Wilson Lee [2] and is based in Davenport, Iowa. [ 4 ] The company also provides online services, including websites supporting its daily newspapers and other publications.
In Iowa, Lee owns 10 daily newspapers, including the main newspaper in three of the state's metro areas: the Quad-City Times in Davenport, the Courier in Waterloo and the Sioux City Journal.
The chain owns 10 Iowa papers, including the Quad-City Times, Waterloo Courier and Sioux City Journal. Iowa-based newspaper publisher Lee Enterprises reports $45 million in cuts to print business ...
The Dispatch / The Rock Island Argus, published in East Moline, is a daily newspaper based on the Illinois side. While the Times has a primary focus on the Iowa side, and a majority of the coverage in the Argus and Dispatch is on the Illinois side, both newspapers cover the entire Quad Cities.
The Daily Iowan – the student newspaper of the University of Iowa – has purchased two local weekly newspapers, the Mount Vernon Lisbon Sun and the Solon Economist. 2 small Iowa towns faced ...
The River Cities' Reader is an independently owned alternative newspaper based in Davenport, Iowa. The newspaper was founded in 1993 and is circulated throughout the Quad-Cities metropolitan area and outlying communities. The Reader 's format is tabloid size on newsprint; its masthead reads "business, politics, arts and culture".