Despite Hearst's belated efforts to restore some of the paper's luster, the Herald Examiner went out of business November 2, 1989, leaving the Los Angeles Times as the sole city-wide daily newspaper, though the San Fernando Valley-based Los Angeles Daily News has tried to take its place.

The Wanderer was also noticed by Joseph Stalin in these efforts, as a repudiation of the paper's stance was published in Pravda.

He oversaw the newspaper's coverage of Watergate and resisted efforts by the paper's national reporters to take over the story.

A week later, after studying the transcripts, the paper's editorial board observed that " the high dedication to grand principles that Americans have a right to expect from a President is missing from the transcript record.

Specifically, the ex-governor was accused of exploiting the paper's financial trouble in an effort to have several editors fired.

( The paper later gave rise to the title of the film Fast, Cheap and Out of Control, and the paper's concepts arguably have been seen in practice in the 1997 Mars Pathfinder and then 2004 Mars Exploration Rover Mission.

Wax paper's particularly high dielectric strength makes it a practical electrical insulator, although modern materials have surpassed and mostly replaced it.

Although living in Bonn at the time of the paper's launch, Karl Marx seems to have been aware of the project from its inception and he began contributing articles to its pages, which drew notice from among the paper's readers.

His grandfather Joseph Cohen served as the paper's editor for a number of years and Conason may have been an intern for them.

The paper's headings have been controversial.

When Royce runs the story, Callahan extorts the paper's board of directors into firing Spider, who by that point has already formed an alliance to have his future stories published by " The Hole ".

" that the paper's owner, the Tribune Company, currently owns a newspaper and a television station in the same market, which is illegal, and may have fired Scheer in an attempt to make it easier to obtain a waiver permitting the dual ownership from the Federal Communications Commission ( FCC ).

Although he ultimately was shown to have been right, the situation harmed the paper's image and its circulation and advertising revenue began to decline.

She was named in 1984 the paper's news editor, and was reported to have fainted on her first day.

The paper's staff have stated, however, that the majority of vendors are living in poverty and no vendors are " living in the bling-bling " from selling papers.

Loeb is said to have helped in the forgery and publication of the letter in the paper's op-ed section.

Most of these have run on Sundays ; in July 2009, Garson announced that the paper's Sunday home-delivery circulation was up 0. 5 percent over the previous year.

" Some have suggested that this paper represented Latour's recanting his earlier claims, but others say that the paper's attack on " social construction " is consistent with positions he has taken since the second edition of his book Laboratory Life was published in 1979.

He was said to have been a brilliant reporter, and wrote an incendiary column for the paper's Style section.

In exchange for a bribe of 17. 5 million USD, Rywin offered to arrange for a change in a draft law aimed at limiting the print media's influence on radio and television, which would have been in Michnik's favour-as the original draft would have prevented the paper's publishing house, Agora S. A. from taking over the private TV station Polsat or the second channel of Poland's public TV broadcaster TVP.

The campaign was described as " grossly irresponsible " journalism by the Chief Constable of Gloucestershire, Tony Butler, but Brooks defended the paper's actions on the BBC's Breakfast with Frost, claiming that it was " only right that the public have controlled access " to information on sex offenders.

Most of the writing is done by contributors ( as is the case with most campus newspapers ) but the paper's masthead is elected towards the end of each academic year, by the previous year's masthead and volunteers who have made a certain number of contributions.

Various journalism awards have been given to the paper's staff including former editors Carolyn Kayes, Alison Conklin, and Trenton Horne.

The term may have been in use earlier but the first recorded use in the British press according to the Factiva database was in an article published by The Sunday Times on May 18, 1997 written by Jonathan Leake, that paper's then transport editor.

Another incident occurred during May of the following year, when the paper's headquarters were attacked by rioting University of Bucharest students, who were reportedly outraged by an article critical of their behavior, but also believed to have been instigated by the Conservative executive's Gendarmerie.

In this venue, members can decide amongst themselves with the help of peers if a scientific paper's ethical standards are met.

On September 15, 2002, Lipinski wrote a terse, page-one note informing readers that the paper's longtime columnist, Bob Greene, resigned effective immediately after acknowledging " engaging in inappropriate sexual conduct some years ago with a girl in her late teens whom he met in connection with his newspaper column.

There he met Narda Zacchino, a reporter whom he later wed in the paper's news room.

He then got a job with the Chicago Herald-Examiner as a circulation slugger, a rough fighter employed to see that his paper's news pitches were not trespassed upon by rival vendors.

Cellulose, the wood-derived material most paper is made of, is naturally charged, and so a compound that complexes with both the dye and the paper's surface aids retention at the surface.

In particular, the paper's existing backers would not put forward more money unless new backers with capital were found.

The paper's treatment of economics presumes a working familiarity with fundamental concepts of classical economics.

Here the paper was saved from extinction by the Detroit Committee to End the War in Vietnam, John Sinclair's Artist Workshop, and other radicals, with Sinclair signing on as the paper's first music editor.

In 1986, the Tribune announced that celebrated film critic Gene Siskel, the Tribunes best-known writer, was no longer the paper's film critic, and that his position with the paper had shifted from being that of a full-time film critic to that of a free-lance contract writer who was to write about the film industry for the Sunday paper and also provide capsule film reviews for the paper's entertainment sections.

In doing so, Mulroney became friends with the paper's owner, Canadian business mogul Paul Desmarais.

Suiting both Bell's anarchic artistic style and the paper's political stance, it consists of a short ( usually three-panel ) daily episode in each Monday to Thursday edition of the paper, with subjects usually covered in these 4-day-long segments.

In 1890, in an attempt to increase circulation further, the price of The Inquirer was cut and the paper's size was increased, mostly with classified advertisements.

This paper's outspoken anti-war stance and disregard of the state's press laws landed its editors in trouble with the government on numerous occasions, and Kōtoku himself served a five month jail sentence from February to July 1905.

This allowed him ( with Ronald Payne of The Sunday Telegraph, who was involved in the paper's coverage of the case ) to be the first of the investigators to write a book The Train Robbers on the robbery investigation in 1964.

In the week of the 1987 election the paper featured an interview with the leader of the Labour Party, Neil Kinnock, who appeared on the paper's cover.

In the early 2000s the NME also attempted somewhat to broaden its coverage again, running cover stories on hip-hop acts such as Jay-Z and Missy Elliott, electronic music pioneer Aphex Twin, Popstars winners Hear ' say and R & B groups like Destiny's Child, but as in the 1980s these proved unpopular with much of the paper's readership, and were soon dropped.

Soon thereafter, he was asked by his former co-worker, Charlie Hume, to relocate to Los Angeles, to help work with him at the fictitious Los Angeles Tribune, as the paper's City Editor, returning him to newspaper work.

Although Bonnot was never the leader of the group, the gang was dubbed the " Bonnot Gang " by the press after Bonnot appeared, armed with a Browning automatic, in the office of the Le Petit Parisien to file a complaint about the daily paper's coverage of the group.

Kilgore was the architect of the paper's iconic front-page design, with its " What's News " digest, and its national distribution strategy, which brought the paper's circulation from 33, 000 in 1941 to 1. 1 million at the time of Kilgore's death in 1967.

* Pursuits – formerly published Saturdays ; section was originally introduced September 17, 2005 with the debut of the paper's Weekend Edition ; focused on readers ' lifestyle and leisure, including food and drink, restaurant and cooking trends, entertainment and culture, books, fashion, shopping, travel, sports, recreation, and the home.

He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in explanatory journalism in 1988, which he shared with Daniel Hertzberg, who went on to serve as the paper's senior deputy managing editor before resigning in 2009.

Uchimura's career as a journalist was cut short as well, largely due to his pacifist views and vocal opposition against the Russo-Japanese War in his newspaper columns, which came into conflict with the paper's official editorial views.

The " globe " logo used since the paper's inception was replaced with a new logo featuring a large circle rendered in colors corresponding to each of the sections, serving as an infographic that changes with news stories, containing images representing that day's top stories.