Marin Independent Journal

THE IJ'S ROOTS in Marin go back to March 23, 1861, just before the Civil War engulfed the United States. The first edition of the weekly Marin County Journal published that day had four pages, printed one at a time on a hand-operated press. In October 1957, the newspaper completed a building in downtown San Rafael that more than doubled the size of its plant. In January 1981, a new chapter began when the IJ moved from downtown San Rafael to southern Novato, just west of Highway 101. In 2010, the IJ was honored by the California Newspaper Publishers Association as the best newspaper of its size in the state. In addition to the award for General Excellence, the IJ also won top honors for Freedom of Information, best Opinion pages and best editorial cartoon. In August 2011, the IJ moved to its current location, near the Marin Civic Center in Terra Linda. Today, the newspaper continues to publish in print, online and via mobile device. This combined reach gives the IJ its largest audience ever.

temple daily telegram

The Temple Daily Telegram is part of the Frank Mayborn media enterprise. In all, the Mayborn company operates all the major newspapers in the Temple/Killeen/Fort Hood area. The Temple Daily Telegram is a seven-day, morning newspaper and leading source of information for Central Texans since 1907.

Noordhollands Dagblad

Welkom op de officiële pagina van het Noordhollands Dagblad. Een vertrouwde krant die vanuit de regio informeert. Op papier en digitaal. Begint dichtbij, maar kijkt verder.

nuAZN Magazine

NU Asian Magazine is Northwestern’s Asian-interest publication, and its mission is to serve as a voice for all of the members of Northwestern’s Asian and Asian American community. By encouraging people of all perspectives to participate in civic engagement, we hope to foster pride in heritage, culture and personal identity as well as promote diversity, multiculturalism and the identification of common experiences across different cultures. We aim for our dialogue to engage community members interested in local, national, and international issues that affect a diverse Asian American community while also relating these issues to the experiences of other racial, ethnic, and cultural groups on campus and worldwide.

The Harvard Crimson

The Harvard Crimson is the only breakfast-table daily newspaper in Cambridge, MA. The Crimson publishes every morning, Monday through Friday, except on federal and University holidays. In addition to the daily newspaper, The Crimson publishes an extended sports section on Mondays; Fifteen Minutes, the weekend magazine of The Crimson on Thursdays; and an arts section on Tuesdays. The Crimson is the nation's oldest continuously published daily college newspaper, and was founded in 1873 and incorporated in 1967. The newspaper traces its history to the first issue of "The Magenta," published January 24, 1873, and changed its name to "The Crimson" to reflect the new color of the college on May 21, 1875. The Crimson has a rich tradition of journalistic integrity and counts among its ranks of editorship some of America's greatest journalists. The faces of Pulitzer Prize-winning Crimson editors line the walls of The Crimson. Past editors include John F. Kennedy '40, Don Graham '65, Jeff Zucker '86, Jim Cramer '76, and Steve Ballmer '77. The name of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Class of 1904, is proudly engraved upon The Crimson's president's chair. One hundred and forty-eight years after its founding, having grown from a fortnightly newspaper to a daily, The Harvard Crimson continues to flourish with a strong body of undergraduate staff volunteers.