The Pioneer Newspaper Pdf Download ((TOP))

Class Credit

Students at Catawba College manage and maintain the student newspaper under the direction of a faculty advisor through the Communication Department with one credit hour for Applied Journalism available multiple semesters. Opportunities include:

The 1926 pilot issue was reviewed by students in the fall of 2009 as the campus newspaper shifted from a print to an online format. It was an interesting time for students to trace the roots of the paper, still as relevant today as it was nearly 100 years ago.

The Pioneer Newspaper Pdf Download

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A few blocks south of the Pioneer, at the Studio 212 beauty salon, Ashley Ounchith said she was surprised the paper hadn't closed already. She said there hasn't been any actual news in the newspaper for years.

Beginning with the launch of The Pioneer weekly newspaper in 1961, students in the Department of Communication have gained hands-on experience with production of media and content. This proud legacy continues today, always with an eye on the next innovation in media production.

The Pioneer student newspaper covers diverse topics such as campus issues and current affairs in the East Bay. There is a complete staff comprised of students and faculty. The Pioneer is circulated weekly during production periods, free to the public since 1961!

During the Civil War, the Pioneer titles maintained their Democratic posture, which caused a fall in circulation as more and more readers gravitated to the Republican Party, and hence to the main rival Republican papers, the St. Paul Daily Press and the St. Paul Weekly Press. On November 10, 1865 Goodrich sold his papers, which had been renamed Saint Paul Pioneer and Saint Paul Weekly Pioneer, to John X. Davidson and Harlan P. Hall. Over the next nine years the newspapers were sold five more times and continued to lose both circulation and focus. Finally, on April 11, 1875, the daily and weekly Pioneer titles merged with the St. Paul Press titles to become the Saint Paul Pioneer Press, edited by James Wheelock. A successor title of the daily Saint Paul Pioneer Press continues in publication as of 2020.

The Pioneer News Group Co. today announced that it is selling its media division assets to family-owned Adams Publishing Group. The sale will include 22 daily and weekly newspapers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah along with a newspaper and commercial print facility, various shoppers and websites. The sale is expected to be finalized on November 1, 2017. Terms were not disclosed.

Adams Publishing Group owns and operates 100 community newspapers in 11 states, including the acquisition of five newspaper publishing companies in 2016. The company is based in Minneapolis, MN. In addition to its community newspaper company, the Adams family owns radio stations, outdoor advertising companies, a wine distribution business, label printing companies, and a large interest in Camping World Holdings, a publicly traded national network of RV dealers, affinity programs, the Good Sam Club, and other RV related products and services.

Pioneer newspapers in the sale include The Ellensburg Daily Record, The Klamath Falls Herald and News, The Lake County Examiner, The Klamath Falls Nickel, The Skagit Valley Herald, The Anacortes American, The Burlington Argus, The Sedro-Woolley Courier-Times, The Stanwood Camano News, The Logan Herald Journal, The Tremonton Leader, The Bozeman Daily Chronicle, The Belgrade News, The Idaho Press Tribune, The Idaho State Journal, The Kuna Melba News, The Meridian Press, The Emmett Messenger Index, The Montpelier News-Examiner, The Preston Citizen, The Rexburg Standard Journal and The Teton Valley News.

The Pioneer is an English-language daily newspaper in India.It is published from multiple locations in India, including Delhi. It is the second oldest English-language newspaper in India still in circulation after The Times of India.[2] In 2010, The Pioneer launched its Hindi version in Lucknow.[3]

The Pioneer was founded in Allahabad in 1865, by George Allen, an Englishman who had great success in the tea business in north-east India in the previous decade.[4] It was brought out three times a week from 1865 to 1869 and daily thereafter.[5] In 1866, a supplement, the Pioneer Mail, consisting of "48 quarto-size pages," mostly of advertisements, was added to the publication.[4] In 1872, Alfred Sinnett became the editor of the newspaper. Although he was later to be known for his interest in theosophy, he oversaw the transformation of the newspaper to one of exercising great influence in British India.[4] In 1874, the weekly Pioneer Mail became the Pioneer Mail and India Weekly News and began to also feature short stories and travel writings.[5] Author Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), in his early 20s, worked at the newspaper office in Allahabad as an assistant editor from November 1887 to March 1889.[6][failed verification]In July 1933, The Pioneer was sold to a syndicate[7] and moved from Allahabad to Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, at which time the Pioneer Mail and India Weekly News ceased publication.[5]

The newspaper remained a primarily Lucknow-based paper until 1990, when it was purchased by the Thapar Group, under L. M. Thapar, who made it a national newspaper, published from Delhi, Lucknow, Bhubaneswar, Kochi, Bhopal, Chandigarh, Dehradun and Ranchi. Thapar sold the paper to its editor Chandan Mitra in 1998. At that time it had 484 employees. Mitra announced that he intended to seek other investors in due course rather than to remain the owner.[8]On 17 October 2010, The Pioneer launched its Hindi version of the newspaper from Lucknow [3] and in May 2012, the paper inaugurated its Raipur bureau, beginning operations of its Chhattisgarh edition.[9]

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has bestowed a significant grant of $1,179,147 upon the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and OneNet to fortify campus cyberinfrastructure through the Campus Cyberinfrastructure (CC*) program. This transformative grant aims to extend the reach of the OneOklahoma Friction Free Network (OFFN), fostering technological advancement across academic institutions. Western Oklahoma State College (WOSC), situated at the heart of Western Oklahoma, stands out among the beneficiaries of this pioneering initiative.

Through two grant awards and all of the generous community support, a portion of our local newspaper records are available online through the Community History Archive of the Ida Grove Public Library!

This searchable archive is comprised of digitized newspapers from the late 1880's through the 1970's, as well as newer editions from 2004-2014. To view or search the archive, visit the library's website (www.idagrove.lib.ia.us) and click on the "Community History Archive" link. And remember...if an edition you are looking for has not been digitized and made available online, we have microfilm for in library use and trained staff who can help you find what you are looking for.

From it's beginning in 1908, the library has continued to grow and thrive in our community. In 1937 the library collection consisted of just 4,904 books. Today, the library consists of much, much more. Our collection today includes 32,388 physical and down loadable volumes for circulation, including: books, audio books, e-books, and DVD's, along with subscriptions to local and area newspapers and 33 magazines. A large genealogy collection, provided by the Ida County Genealogical Society, is available for in library use. The library also provides circulation of resource kits and baking items that compliment our current collection.

These newspapers have been made available to the community for the purpose of research, study and to satisfy curiosity. Due to the nature of the colloquialisms, culture, attitude, region, and/or political climate of the various time periods represented, some content me be viewed by some as inappropriate" if viewed outside of their historical context. In addition, the newspaper pages, logos, branding, mast heads and other identifiers of the publications are the trademarks of the newspaper publishers. Our use of newspaper content contained in this archive in no way implies an affiliation with, or endorsement from, the publisher.

A local pioneer newspaper, "Thessalia", was the first to announce the arrival of "Spanish Flu" in Greece. It was July 19th 1918 when an epidemic outbreak occurred in the city of Patras. Until then, "Thessalia" had dealt in depth with the flu pandemic in the Greek district of Thessaly, informing the readers of the measures taken, as well as the social and economic aspects of the flu.

We are Seaton Publishing Company, Inc., a family owned media company serving the Black Hills region of South Dakota and Wyoming. In addition to the website you are visiting now, we operate the following newspapers:

The Black Hills Pioneer: Established in 1876, the paper is the oldest business in West River South Dakota and the only locally owned and operated newspaper in the territory. The Pioneer serves Spearfish, Lead, Deadwood, St. Onge and Whitewood in Lawrence County. Sturgis and Piedmont in Meade County and Belle Fourche, Newell, Vale and Nisland in Butte County.

The Pioneer is a print newspaper and is the only reliable source of LOCAL news for Concord and Clayton. Our professional editorial staff covers city hall, politics, people, sports, performing arts, schools and recreation. Look for columns from local writers on Design and Decor, hiking, real estate, technology, history and more. Several special sections throughout the year include Automotive, Senior Living and Weddings.The Pioneer is locally owned and published by lifelong residents Tamara and Bob Steiner. 2351a5e196