Murdoch changed the paper's name back to the Boston Herald.

Under the pen name Pero (" feather " or " pen " in Russian ), Trotsky soon became one of the paper's leading authors.

None of the posters mentioned the Evening Standard by name, although they featured the paper's Eros logo.

In December 1995, the alternative newsweekly Newcity published a first-person article by the pseudonymous Clara Hamon ( a name mentioned in the play The Front Page ) but quickly identified by Tribune reporters as that of former Tribune reporter Mary Hill that heavily criticized the paper's one-year residency program.

Perkins took charge and changed the paper's name to the Iola Register.

She was featured in an article in the first edition of the local music newspaper Mersey Beat ; the paper's publisher, Bill Harry, mistakenly referred to her as Cilla Black, rather than White, and she decided she liked the name, and took it as a stage name.

The paper's name, as well as its political orientation, was borrowed from the German Social Democratic Party and its organ Vorwärts.

In Finland, the paper's name is often abbreviated to HS.

Eddy also required the inclusion of " Christian Science " in the paper's name, over initial opposition by some of her advisors who thought the religious reference might repel a secular audience.

The paper's name was linked with sports events as early as 1903 when the golfing tournament The News of the World Match Play Championship began ( now under British PGA auspices ).

Financial Post was retained as the name of the new paper's business section.

As its name implies, the paper's primary purpose was the promotion and defense of Whig Party political figures and ideals.

By the mid-2000s ( decade ), the word " The " was dropped from the paper's name and the newspaper adopted its current logo.

" Seattle " was added to the paper's name in 1924.

From April 4, 2001 to September 2007, the paper's editor-in-chief was Dan Savage, an associate editor since its founding who made his name writing the paper's sarcastic and sometimes inflammatory sex advice column, Savage Love, which has appeared in every issue of The Stranger.

The name is an anagram of Steinbacher, last name of Bradley Steinbacher, an employee of The Stranger's since the beginning and the paper's Managing Editor from 2003 until 2008.

The editors changed the paper's name to the Xaverian in 1903.

Jesper Harding retired from publishing in 1859, succeeded by his son William White Harding, who changed the paper's name to the present Philadelphia Inquirer in 1860.

It was that school year that a gray line drawing of a tower of Old Main ( a campus building ) was added to the paper's name atop the front page.

The paper's editorial staff traditionally has had a conservative slant .< ref name = " CNN ">

Mindich's merger then became known as The Boston Phoenix, with Boston After Dark used as the name for the paper's arts and entertainment section.

The paper's name comes from Venceslaus Ulricus Hammershaimb, the very creator of the modern orthography of Faroese.

When the note causes a sensation and the paper's competition suspects a fraud and starts to investigate, the newspaper editor rehires Mitchell who comes up with a scheme of hiding the fictional nature of " John Doe " while exploiting the sensation caused by the fake letter to boost the newspaper's sales, for which she demands a bonus equal to 8 months ' pay.

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 problems stemmed partly from internal strife which led to Major McDowells's daughter, Karen Erwin, not being made Chief Executive.

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.