Newspapers had a strong bias towards particular parties, with the Courant and the Flying Post supporting the Whigs and the Evening Post in favour of the Tories, leading to politicians from both parties realising the importance of an efficient propaganda machine in influencing the electorate.

Newspapers and magazines are both periodicals, but within the industry, the periodical publishing is frequently considered a separate branch that includes magazines and even academic journals, but not newspapers.

The terms of the joint operating agreement did not allow one company to own both newspapers, so in 1992, Gannett sold the Honolulu Star-Bulletin to Liberty Newspapers so that it could purchase the Honolulu Advertiser.

They are also involved with one of the fastest expanding local newspaper companies on both sides of the border, River Media, who, along with Alpha Newspapers, are also investors in the Northern Media Group.

It has its roots in both Murray Publishing Company and the former Flaherty Newspapers that were purchased and integrated to form what is now PPC.

When he retired in 1975, his son-in-law George W. Wilson took over both the Monitor and Newspapers of New England Inc., the holding company of Dwight's newspapers in Concord, Holyoke and Greenfield, Massachusetts.

In 1973, both were purchased by Knight Newspapers, which merged with Ridder Publications to form Knight Ridder the following year.

Fairfax and News Ltd both own 45 % each, West Australian Newspapers 8 %, and Rural Press 2 %.

Newspapers and news magazines often have multi-page photo essays about significant events, both good and bad, such as a sports championship or a national disaster.

Newspapers serve as the main medium of communication in town, both the morning and evening editions.

The Mobile Daily Newspapers Incorporated was established to publish the Register as a morning paper, the Press as an afternoon paper, and both papers are combined as the weekend paper The Mobile Press Register.

* Honolulu, Hawaii — Honolulu Advertiser ( owned by Gannett ) and Honolulu Star Bulletin ( owned by Black Press of Victoria, Canada, formerly owned by Liberty Newspapers of Florida, previously owned by Gannett ) 2000 JOA terminated, both published until 2010 when the two papers merged into the Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Newspapers of the late 1940s and 1950s often use both terms in the same article about the same person when dealing with ticket touts, fraudsters and black market traders.

In 1969, Annenberg sold both papers to Knight Newspapers Inc., which eventually became Knight Ridder following a merger.

The group of lending creditors and a group of local investors allied with Brian Tierney both bid for Philadelphia Newspapers, but the lenders had the winning bid.

Shortly after Zoom's launch, Associated Newspapers Ltd acquired a 50 % stake in Zoom, allowing both partners to benefit from the increased joint marketing opportunities.

Historically, Living Newspapers have also urged social action ( both implicitly and explicitly ) and reacted against naturalistic and realistic theatrical conventions in favor of the more direct, experimental techniques of agitprop theatre, including the extensive use of multimedia.

The deal required the formation of two new corporations: the Wisconsin State Journal Co. and the Capital Times Co., both operating under the name Madison Newspapers.

Each newspaper is separately managed and has separate editorial staffs, but Fort Wayne Newspapers provides advertising sales, circulation, and printing services used by both newspapers, and in 1958, built a new printing plant with offices for both newspapers.

; Newspapers in other countries

The NRI Welfare Society of India, with chapters in various countries, was founded in 1981 by Harbhajan Singh ( died 2006 ), member of the Press Council of India ( 1982-1988 ), editor of the English fortnightly The Indian Observer, president of the All India Small & Medium Newspapers Federation, and recipient of the 2000 UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Gold Medal.

His arrest was protested by the journalism associations the World Association of Newspapers and the World Editors Forum, which together represent over 18, 000 publications in 100 countries.

Newspapers have reported that the Ministry of Mercantile Marine is ready to support the agreement between Greece, South Korea, Dubai Ports World and China for the construction of a large international container port and free trade zone in southern Crete near Tympaki ; the plan is to expropriate 850 ha of land.

Newspapers across China blamed the fire on ( non-KMT ) arsonists, but the blaze contributed to a nation-wide loss of support for the KMT.

Wheels were set in motion towards realising this dream, with Executive Chairman of North Queensland Newspapers Ron McLean adding his valued support.

He also organized a national campaign of the Advertising Council to improve public understanding of the United Nations, chaired a national conference on the United Nations for the American Society of Newspapers Editors and testified in support of the United Nations before the U. S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Like other Living Newspapers to follow, it employed the “ Voice of the Living Newspaper ,” a disembodied voice which commented on and narrated the action ; shadows ; image projections ; elaborate sound design, with sound effects and music ; abrupt blackouts and scene changes ; and other non-realistic devices to keep the audiences ’ attention and support the message of the play.

Newspapers at the time reported Poe's death as " congestion of the brain " or " cerebral inflammation ", common euphemisms for deaths from disreputable causes such as alcoholism.

Newspapers may for this reason tailor their content to attract the profitable predominantly liberal urban audiences.

In the similar case, Drake v. Cheyenne Newspapers, Inc., 891 P. 2d 80 ( 1995 ), Kerry Drake and Kelly Flores, editorial employees at Cheyenne Newspapers, Inc. were fired for refusing to wear a button urging a " no " vote on the unionization of the editorial division.

Newspapers promise $ 55, 000 reward for information.

Newspapers heralded Tubman's " patriotism, sagacity, energy, ability ", and she was praised for her recruiting efforts-most of the newly liberated men went on to join the Union army.

Newspapers around the country and especially in California started to discredit and blame the Chinese for most things, e. g., white unemployment.

He is also chairman of various international advisory boards and councils for many international companies, including Power Corp. ( Montreal ), Bombardier ( Montreal ), the China International Trust and Investment Corp. ( Beijing ), J. P. Morgan Chase and Co. ( New York ), Violy, Byorum and Partners ( New York ), VS & A Communications Partners ( New York ), Independent Newspapers ( Dublin ) and General Enterprise Management Services Limited ( British Virgin Islands ).

They devised a two-year contract whereby Bradman wrote for Associated Newspapers, broadcast on Radio 2UE and promoted the menswear retailing chain FJ Palmer and Son.

MarionCountyNews. net the website " MarionCountyNews. net " is the online site for Marion County Newspapers, Inc.

Newspapers held photo beauty contests for many decades: In 1880, the first “ Bathing Beauty Pageant " took place as part of a summer festival to promote business in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.

In 1969, under pressure after the Shapp controversy, Annenberg sold The Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily News, which he bought in 1957, to Knight Newspapers for US $ 55 million.

The newspaper has a daily circulation of 3, 259 and was awarded second place for Sports Page Design, Opinion Page Design and Editorial Comment at the 2008 Better Newspapers Contest, hosted by the California Newspaper Publishers Association.

Newspapers published articles on her passion for riding sports, diet and exercise regimens, and fashion sense.

* 1954: Jim G. Lucas, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, " for his notable front-line human interest reporting of the Korean War, the cease-fire and the prisoner-of-war exchanges, climaxing 26 months of distinguished service as a war correspondent.

Newspapers have dealt with this problem in various ways, including using software to combine two existing, similar characters ; using a picture of the personality ; or simply substituting a homophone for the rare character in the hope that the reader would be able to make the correct inference.

This became controversial when Wallace ran for President in 1948 and portions of the letters were printed by Hearst Newspapers columnist Westbrook Pegler.

Max Mosley won damages for the newspaper's invasion of privacy and incorrect assertion about the Nazi theme in Mosley v News Group Newspapers Limited

Newspapers at the time gave a variety of stories of how Bud was acquired, including that he was stolen ; in a letter to his wife, Nelson said a man sold him the dog for $ 15 ($ 383 in 2010 dollars ).

He was a Third-class Clerk, Treasury Department, Lagos ( 1921 – 1924 ); Recruit, Gold Coast Police Force ( Jul .- September 1924 ); Solicitor Clerk to the late Mr. Justice Graham Paul at Calabar ( Jan .- Aug. 1925 ); Instructor in Political Science, Lincoln University ( 1931 – 34 ); University Correspondent for the Baltimore Afro-American ( 1928 – 34 ); General and Sports Correspondent for the Philadelphia Tribune ( 1928 – 34 ); Editor-in Chief of the West African Pilot ( 1937 – 45 ); Correspondent for the Associated Negro Press ( 1944 – 47 ); Correspondent for Reuters ( 1944 – 46 ); Managing Director of Zik ’ s Press Limited printers and publishers of the West African Pilot ( Lagos ), Eastern Guardian ( Port Harcourt ), Nigerian Spokesman ( Onitsha ), Southern Nigeria Defender ( Ibadan ), Daily Comet ( Kano ), and Eastern Sentinel ( Enugu ); Managing Director of Comet Press Limited ( 1945 – 53 ); Chairman of West African Pilot Limited and the Associated Newspapers of Nigeria Limited and six other limited liability companies ( 1952 – 53 ); Chairman, Nigerian Real Estate Corporation Limited ( 1952 – 53 ); etc.