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Fayetteville: The Educator: 1874 [35] 1875 [35] Weekly [35] LCCN 2019236894; OCLC 1108754279; Free online archive; Edited by William Caswell Smith. [18] Fayetteville: The Fayetteville Press: 1990 [36] current: Monthly newspaper [36] LCCN sn98058919; OCLC 38214563; Official site; Published by J.J. Jones. [36] Forest City: The Carolina News: 1952 ...
The Fayetteville Observer (established in 1816) is the oldest newspaper in North Carolina. The Star-News of Wilmington (established in 1867) is the oldest continuously running newspaper. Many of the newspapers in North Carolina have common parent companies, including Adams Publishing Group , Boone Newspapers , Champion Media, Community News ...
WFAY (1230 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Fayetteville, North Carolina, United States.The station is owned by Jeffrey Andrulonis' Andrulonis Media.WFAY serves the Fayetteville area.
You may have seen around the city an electronic billboard with a young Donald Trump and the late Jeffrey Epstein — yes that’s right, the future 45th president of the United States and the ...
J. Harrison Ghee, an E.E. Smith graduate who made history as one of the first two nonbinary actors to win a Tony, was named one of the Out100 for 2023.
The name changed to Our State in order "to reflect the inclusive nature of the magazine," Mann said. [3] In March 2018, Mann planned an employee buyout that will reward magazine employees with an employee stock ownership plan. [8] Mann is retiring and he and his heirs will be bought out by the employees in 7-8 years.
A Florida-based real-estate development company plans to spend up to $40 million to build a new shopping center on Ramsey Street in northeast Fayetteville, anchored by a big-box store with nearly ...
The Fayetteville Observer is the oldest newspaper in North Carolina. It was founded in 1816 as the Carolina Observer. The Fayetteville Observer was not published between 1865 and 1883, so the Wilmington Star-News (founded in 1867) is North Carolina's oldest continually published newspaper. The name was changed to the Fayetteville Observer in 1833