In 2003 the paper's editor, Simon Kelner, was named " Editor of the Year " at the " What the Papers Say " awards, partly in recognition of, according to the judges, his " often arresting and imaginative front-page designs ".

He rejoined Tribune as editor from 1948 to 1952, and was again the paper's editor from 1955 to 1960.

Poe had complained for a decade that the paper's Great Moon Hoax had plagiarized ( by way of Locke ) the basic idea from The Unparalleled Adventure Of One Hans Pfaall, one of Poe's less successful stories which also involved similar inhabitants on the moon.

These newspapers are distinguished from the major daily newspapers, in that they purport to offer an " alternative " viewpoint, either in the sense that the paper's editors are more locally oriented, or that the paper is editorially independent from major media conglomerates.

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.

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.

James Squires served as the paper's editor from July 1981 until December 1989.

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.

Ann Marie Lipinski was the paper's editor from February 2001 until stepping down on July 17, 2008.

In a 2007 statement of principles published in the Tribunes print and online editions, the paper's editorial board described the newspaper's philosophy, from which is excerpted the following:

During the war, the paper's circulation dropped because of paper shortages, as well as Streicher's exile from Nuremberg for corruption.

More ominously, perhaps, the Jews, its main target, had begun to disappear from everyday life, which diminished the paper's relevance.

The paper's readership increased from 9, 000 at the time of his purchase to 780, 000 by the 1920s.

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.

The paper's first issue was published on 7 March 1952 after the “ Accordion Times and Musical Express ” ( from October 4th 1946 ) was bought by London music promoter Maurice Kinn, and relaunched as the New Musical Express.

As a result the paper's coverage changed radically from an uncritical and rather reverential showbiz-oriented paper to something intended to be smarter, hipper, more cynical and funnier than any mainstream British music paper had previously been ( an approach influenced mainly by writers such as Tom Wolfe and Lester Bangs ).

Chiaroscuro originated during the Renaissance as drawing on coloured paper, where the artist worked from the paper's base tone towards light using white gouache, and towards dark using ink, bodycolour or watercolour.

He modernised the paper's appearance and standards of news coverage ( removing classified advertisements from the front page and introducing photographs, long after other papers had done so ).

This was Graham Perkin, appointed in 1966, who radically changed the paper's format and shifted its editorial line from the rather conservative liberalism of the Symes to a new " left liberalism " characterised by attention to issues such as race, gender and the environment, and opposition to White Australia and the death penalty.

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.

The paper's editorial board was extremely vocal throughout the broadcasting of the program and the internal strife that followed.

At the time of the labor strife, the paper's circulation was about 721, 000 daily and it had 2, 000 employees.

In May 2009, the newspaper launched a series of poster ads, each of which prominently featured the word " Sorry " in the paper's then-masthead font.

The Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan ( HEEACT ), an organization which evaluates universities based on their scientific paper's performances, ranked Waterloo 283rd in the world and 13th nationally in its 2011 rankings.

Kreiser and Ossietzky, the paper's editor, were questioned by a magistrate of the Supreme Court about the article later that year, and were finally indicted in early 1931 for " treason and espionage ," the assertion being that they had drawn international attention to state affairs which the state had purposefully attempted to keep secret.

In addition to the paper's usual satirical attacks on Christianity, this edition also featured several articles which mocked Islam, and a reproduction of the cartoon illustrations of the prophet Mohammed which provoked international protest when they first appeared in Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten in September 2005.

The new format featured smaller headlines and a new pullout " Viewspaper " section, which contained the paper's comment and feature articles.

The short-lived paper's printing came to an end as a result of a social bias against her lifestyle which included being an unconventional mother and a woman who had divorced a man.

The paper's journalistic side has a collegial form of organization, in which most journalists are not only tenured, but financial stakeholders in the enterprise as well, and participate in the elections of upper management and senior executives.

" The paper's major named competitors are The Daily Globe, which implicitly takes a more balanced look at the superhero, Front Line, run by EIC Ben Urich and Sally Floyd, and The Alternative.

One of his earliest tasks was to oversee a redesign of the paper by Barney Bubbles, which included the logo still used on the paper's masthead today ( albeit in a modified form )-this made its first appearance towards the end of 1978.

Consequently, he moved towards the liberal opposition, both as a Peer and as a contributor to Journal des Débats ( his articles there gave the signal of the paper's similar switch, which, however, was more moderate than Le National, directed by Adolphe Thiers and Armand Carrel ).

The Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan ( HEEACT ), an organization which also evaluates universities based on their scientific paper's performances, ranked Western 184th in the world and 9th nationally in its 2011 rankings.

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.

O ' Toole soon dropped her challenge, but the NIH, which had funded the contested paper's research, began investigating, thanks to the insistence of Walter W. Stewart, a self-appointed fraud buster, and Ned Feder, his lab head at the NIH.

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.

An article on the paper's website previewing the new version stated that " The News section, which will incorporate Business and personal finance, will be home to a new section, Seven Days, offering a complete round-up of the previous week's main news from Britain and around the world, and will also focus on more analysis and comment.

The paper's decision led to some instances of action being taken against those suspected of being child sex offenders, which included several cases of mistaken identity, including one instance where a pædiatrician had her house vandalised and another where a man was confronted because he had a neck brace similar to one a pædophile was wearing when pictured.

Almost 10 years later, Dennis Britton, who had been the paper's editor at the time of Petacque's retirement, told the Chicago Reader that Petacque's departure, which was described at the time as a retirement, was involuntary.

Britain's Road to Socialism, the programme of the Communist Party of Britain ( which split from the CPGB in 1988 ), underlies the paper's editorial stance.

The paper's return is interrupted when the US Army, led by Lois's father, General Sam Lane, forcibly shuts down the business.

In October 2002, FAIR's Action Alert citing the underestimate of the size of a massive anti-Iraq War rally led to a National Public Radio apology to its listeners and a followup article in The New York Times that Editor & Publisher suggested was written " in response to many organized protest letters sent to the Times since the paper's weak, and inaccurate, initial article about the march on Sunday.

Coverage of the City Council special election in April 1991 garnered intensive criticism of biased coverage and led to calls for reforming the paper's editorial board.

Murdoch sold the paper in 1986 ( to buy its former sister television station WFLD to launch the Fox network ) for $ 145 million in cash in a leveraged buyout to an investor group led by the paper's publisher, Robert E. Page, and the New York investment firm Adler & Shaykin.

The competition has led to changes in the paper's presentation, with more use of colorful photos and illustrations.

This venture at first proved highly successful, but in 1823 the paper's outspoken criticisms of the East India Company led to the expulsion of Buckingham from India and to the suppression of the paper by John Adam, the acting governor-general in 1823.

Novak's wrote how his disappointment about not being named the paper's main sports editor for the 1951-52 school year ( he lost the job to Tony Garcia ) led him to skip his senior classes and to work full time for the Champaign-Urbana Courier.

The ill-fated expedition led to the deaths from starvation of DeLong and 19 of his crew, a tragedy that only increased the paper's circulation.

Not only has the paper's publication led to a criticism of the paper itself, but it also prompted a wider debate on the validity of peer review process for allowing such a paper to be published.

The paper's commitment to angular debate and reporting on the topic, combined with the lack of coverage from more official sources, led to increase in readership.

During his tenure, Kinsley tried to overhaul the paper's editorial page and led an abortive experiment with a Wikitorial, while also receiving criticism from USC professor and feminist advocate Susan Estrich, alleging the lack of editorials written by women.

His own investigation led the paper's owner, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Jr., to conclude that Raines had alienated most of the New York and Washington bureaus.

Besides trouble with advertisers, another major factor that led to the paper's demise was a power struggle between Hearst CEO Richard E. Berlin and two of Hearst's sons, who had trouble carrying on the father's legacy after his 1951 death.

Though The Outlook quickly saw a rise in circulation and influence, its failure to turn a profit led to the paper's sale and Garvin's exit two years later.

The paper's decision led to angry mobs terrorising those they suspected of being child sex offenders, which included several cases of mistaken identity and one instance where a paediatrician had her house vandalised, apparently by people who thought her occupation meant she was a paedophile.

Desgrange wrote in the first issue of L ' Auto that there would be " not a word " about politics, even though politics-the Dreyfus affair-had led to the paper's creation.

The paper's peer review process led to disharmony between one of the reviewers, John Maynard Smith and Hamilton.

But the forces that led to the paper's demise several decades later were already at work.

The first paper to bear the name of " Literaturnaya Gazeta " was founded by a literary group led by Anton Delvig and Alexander Pushkin, whose profile to this day adorns the paper's masthead.

He is also known for his unethical practices at the University of California, Irvine's fertility clinic: the Orange County Register < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s investigations into these practices led to that paper's receiving the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting.