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Nor Hayastan (Armenian: Նոր Հայաստան, meaning "New Armenia") is an independent Armenian language daily newspaper published in Glendale, California. It was established by Vahan Vahanian (Jansezian). The first issue was published on January 15, 1992. [1]
Newspaper Area County Frequency [verification needed] Circulation [verification needed] Publisher/parent company Athol Daily News [1] Athol: Franklin: Daily: Newspapers of New England, Inc. The Berkshire Eagle: Pittsfield: Berkshire: Daily: 23,835: New England Newspapers Inc. The Boston Globe: Boston: Suffolk: Daily: 245,572
Dorota Skotarczak, "An Overview of Armenian Periodicals in Poland" (2014) 54 Armenian Review 69 to 78 (Spring/Summer, issue 3/4) (1988) Newsletter, India Office Library and Records, issues 33-41, page 38 Google Books
One of the major contributions of Armenians to American commerce was oriental rugs one of the first to do so in Boston was an Armenian named Hagop Bogigian. [3] Denholm & McKay employed many first generation Armenian Americans women. [4] The first Armenian church in the western hemisphere was built in Worcester on 1891. Picture taken in 1909.
As of 2013, Glendale was home to eight Armenian-American television stations and no fewer than ten Armenian-American newspapers. [44] Asbarez (Armenian: Ասպարէզ, meaning "Arena") is a bilingual daily newspaper published in Armenian and English in Little Armenia. [45]
A man was shot and killed at a Glendale strip mall and the gunman was still at large late Thursday night, according to police.
Baikar (Պայքար meaning 'Struggle' in Armenian) is an Armenian language weekly published by the Baikar Association Inc., in Watertown, Massachusetts, United States.. It was established in 1922 and published in Armenian as a daily and was an official organ of the Armenian Democratic Liberal Party (ADL) also commonly known as Ramgavar Party.
Other states with significant number of Armenian-speakers were New York (8,575) and Massachusetts (8,091). [42] [124] About 2/3 of Armenians speakers call Los Angeles County home. [50] The 2009–2013 American Community Survey estimates put the number of Armenian-speakers at 237,840. [131]