"a sporting weekly. In 1916 ""The Arrow"" came into the ownership of Hugh D. McIntosh in 1916, when he acquired the ""Sunday Times"". In 1933 the paper was absorbed by ""The Referee"", another sporting weekly, which began publication in 1886 and ceased publication on 31 August 1939. Many issues of the paper have been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program, a project of the National Library of Australia in cooperation with the State Library of New South Wales. The Arrow (newspaper) The Arrow was a weekly English language broadsheet newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia"
"""Regular Supplement of the Year"" (""Sport Monthly"", 2001; ""Food Monthly"", 2006, 2012). ""Observer"" journalists have won a range of British Press Awards, including In May 2017 ""The Observer"" helped sponsor The Convention on Brexit. The Observer The Observer is a British newspaper published on Sundays. In the same place on the political spectrum as its sister papers ""The Guardian"" and ""The Guardian Weekly"", whose parent company Guardian Media Group Limited acquired it in 1993, it takes a social liberal or social democratic line on most issues. First published in 1791, it is the world's oldest Sunday newspaper. The first issue,"
"The Observer The Observer is a British newspaper published on Sundays. In the same place on the political spectrum as its sister papers ""The Guardian"" and ""The Guardian Weekly"", whose parent company Guardian Media Group Limited acquired it in 1993, it takes a social liberal or social democratic line on most issues. First published in 1791, it is the world's oldest Sunday newspaper. The first issue, published on 4 December 1791 by W.S. Bourne, was the world's first Sunday newspaper. Believing that the paper would be a means of wealth, Bourne instead soon found himself facing debts of nearly £1,600."
"The Kaleidoscope The Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and Scientific Mirror was an English weekly published between 1818 and 1831 by the Liverpool publisher Egerton Smith (1774-1841), who had established the ""Liverpool Mercury"" in 1811. The magazine's name was taken from David Brewster's recent invention. The first number appeared on July 28, 1818 in folio form; two years later the publication became an eight-page quarto. The price was kept at threepence-halfpenny throughout the magazine's history. An anonymous writer for the ""British Quarterly Review"" suggested that the ""Kaleidoscope"" was Britain's first cheap weekly miscellany: ""It consisted of slight original and selected articles in"
"Power"" (with additional information available online), and an annual league table of British universities and a similar one for Irish universities. It publishes ""The Sunday Times"" Bestseller List of books in Britain, and a list of the ""100 Best Companies to Work For"", focusing on UK companies. It also organises ""The Sunday Times"" Oxford Literary Festival, held annually, and ""The Sunday Times"" Festival of Education, which takes place every year at Wellington College. The paper began publication on 18 February 1821 as ""The New Observer"", but from 21 April its title was changed to the ""Independent Observer"". Its founder, Henry"
"any circumstances whatsoever."" During his time, he introduced new typography and pioneered the use of woodcuts to illustrate articles. Such innovations ensured the commercial success of the newspaper, though not without controversy as some felt that the use of woodcuts to illustrate their coverage of the Radlett murder as exceeding the bounds of propriety. The paper also got into trouble with the crown when it defied a government ban on reporting proceedings against the Cato Street conspirators who planned to kill off members of parliament. When the owner of ""The Observer"", William Innell Clement, purchased the ""Morning Chronicle"" in 1821,"
"size of the market in the United Kingdom compared to the United States and competition for advertising from commercial television and newspaper colour supplements. The first colour supplement in the United Kingdom was for ""The Sunday Times"", published in February 1962, and it was so successful that the paper gained a quarter of a million new readers. Soon, all the large Sunday newspapers had a similar section. Man About Town (magazine) Man About Town, later About Town and lastly Town, was an important British men's magazine of the 1950s and 60s. ""Press Gazette"" called it the ""progenitor of all today's"
"Though early editions purported editorial independence, Bourne attempted to cut his losses and sell the title to the government. When this failed, Bourne's brother (a wealthy businessman) made an offer to the government, which also refused to buy the paper but agreed to subsidise it in return for influence over its editorial content. As a result, the paper soon took a strong line against radicals such as Thomas Paine, Francis Burdett and Joseph Priestley. In 1807, the brothers decided to relinquish editorial control, naming Lewis Doxat as the new editor. Seven years later, the brothers sold ""The Observer"" to William"
"Grand Prix at the 2014 Newspaper Awards. Previously, the main paper had come with a larger range of supplements including ""Sport"", ""Business & Media"", ""Review"", ""Escape"" (a travel supplement), ""The Observer Magazine"" and various special interest monthlies, such as ""Observer Food Monthly"", ""Observer Women monthly"" which was launched in 2006, ""Observer Sport Monthly"" and ""The Observer Film Magazine"". ""The Observer"" and its sister newspaper ""The Guardian"" operate a visitor centre in London called The Newsroom. It contains their archives, including bound copies of old editions, a photographic library and other items such as diaries, letters and notebooks. This material may"
"Church Observer"" is the successor to the weekly Methodist newspaper, ""The Christian Guardian"", founded in 1829 with educator and political activist Egerton Ryerson as the editor. It may therefore be seen as the oldest continuously published magazine in North America and the second oldest in the English speaking world. ""The Christian Guardian"" was regarded as a major voice in the life of a growing country: as today, it commented not only on matters of religion in Canada but education and political affairs. Ryerson went on to serve in government and is credited with founding the public school system in Upper"
"drawings as illustrations. A project is currently underway to help restore a 16 June 1904 edition The paper was published on distinctive pink newspaper, which marked it out visually from the buff (brownish-yellow) paper colour used by one of its Dublin rivals, the ""Dublin Evening Mail"". Leopold Bloom sells advertising for the ""Evening Telegraph"" in James Joyce's novel ""Ulysses"". The paper was published between 1871 and 1924. It closed in the same year as the main daily Nationalist newspaper, the ""Freeman's Journal"". It is unclear whether the elimination of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the 1918 general election, and the"
"newsstands on 1 April 1855, fulfilling the dream of local estate agent and civic leader William Winkley Junior, who published it from a small shop in High Street, Harrow on the Hill. By the 1880s, the publication had grown into a broadsheet and the cover price had risen by half a penny. The Gazette lost its monopoly in April 1895 when non-conformist Robert A Smith launched the alternative Wealdstone, Harrow and Wembley Observer. In 1921, Oswald Mosley, then MP for Harrow, took over as editor of the ""Harrow Observer"" and under his command the two rivals merged. After several changes"
"becoming a member of the Kingston Coloured Committee. His name is first mentioned in the minutes of a committee meeting on 12 May 1823. Jordon wanted to start a newspaper, but a lack of finance prevented him from doing so. Instead, together with another leader of the community of free people of colour, Robert Osborn (Jamaica), they started a bookshop. In 1828, from the success of this bookshop, Jordon and Osborn launched their own newspaper, ""The Watchman"". Unlike other newspapers, which expressed the views of white planters, ""The Watchman"" presented issues of importance to the Jamaican free coloureds, and it"
"become ""The New Outlook"". It was first published on 10 June 1925, the day of the founding services of The United Church of Canada. W. B. Creighton continued as editor of ""The New Outlook"". The newspaper was renamed ""The United Church Observer"" in 1939. Based on its origins in the ""Christian Guardian"", the ""Observer"" describes itself as the oldest continuously published magazine in North America. Ryerson was suspicious of political radicals. This view was reinforced when he visited England in 1833 and found that the radicals, whose leader was Joseph Hume, were irreligious republicans. He wrote, ""Radicalism in England appeared"
"to have plotted to murder members of the Cabinet. The woodcut pictures published of the stable and hayloft where the conspirators were arrested reflected a new stage of illustrated journalism that the newspaper pioneered during this time. Clement maintained ownership of ""The Observer"" until his death in 1852. During that time, the paper supported parliamentary reform, but opposed a broader franchise and the Chartist leadership. After Doxat retired in 1857, Clement's heirs sold the paper to Joseph Snowe, who also took over the editor's chair. Under Snowe, the paper adopted a more liberal political stance, supporting the North during the"
"Woodstock Observer The Woodstock Observer was a newspaper published in Woodstock, Vermont. Its debut issue was dated January 11, 1820. The ""Woodstock Observer""'s founder, as well as first editor and publisher, was David Watson. Trained as a printer, Watson established the newspaper in 1820, two years after settling in Woodstock. He transferred ownership of the paper in 1823 to Rufus Colton who expanded its coverage and renamed it the ""Woodstock Observer and Windsor and Orange County Gazette"". By 1828 Colton reported that the receipts from subscriptions and advertising were not sufficient to meet the paper's expenses and his decision to"
"The Observer (Adelaide) The Observer was a Saturday newspaper published in Adelaide, South Australia from July 1843 to February 1931. Virtually every issue of the newspaper (under both titles) has been digitised and is available online through the National Library of Australia's Trove archive service. The first edition of was published on 1 July 1843. The newspaper was founded by John Stephens, its sole proprietor, who in 1845 purchased another local newspaper, the ""South Australian Register"". On 7 January 1905, the newspaper was renamed ""The Observer"", whose masthead later proclaimed ""The Observer. News of the world, politics, agriculture, mining, literature,"
"The University Observer The University Observer is a broadsheet newspaper distributed throughout the campus of University College, Dublin once every three weeks. It was launched in 1994 by University College Dublin Students' Union as an immediate successor to the publication 'Students' Union News'. The paper maintains complete editorial independence from UCD Students' Union. The paper is accompanied by the arts and culture supplement 'OTwo.' The paper was founded by dual editors Pat Leahy, now of the ""Sunday Business Post"", and Dara Ó Briain, now of BBC and RTÉ comic fame. It has provided a number of notable Irish journalists their"
"Vogue"" and similar British non-pornographic men's magazines like ""Town"" (formerly ""About Town"" and before that ""Man About Town"") which closed in 1968, and the British version of ""Esquire"" in the 1950s, has been blamed on the smaller size of the market in the United Kingdom compared to the United States and competition for advertising from commercial television and newspaper colour supplements. The first colour supplement in the United Kingdom was for ""The Sunday Times"", published in February 1962, and it was so successful that the paper gained a quarter of a million new readers. Soon, all the large Sunday newspapers"
"New York Courier and Enquirer The New York Courier and Enquirer, properly called the ""Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer"", was a daily broadsheet newspaper published in New York City from June 1829 until June 1861, when it was merged into the ""New York World"". Throughout its life it was edited by newspaper publisher James Watson Webb. It was closely connected with the rise and fall of the United States Whig Party, and was noted for its careful coverage of New York Harbor shipping news and its close attention to speeches and events in the United States Congress. The ""Courier and"
"included titles such as the ""Royal Gazette, The Diary and Kingston Daily Advertiser, Cornwall Chronicle, Cornwall Gazette"", and ""Jamaica Courant"". In 1826, two free coloureds, Edward Jordan and Robert Osborn, founded ""The Watchman"", which openly campaigned for the rights of free coloureds, and became Jamaica's first anti-slavery newspaper. In 1830, the criticism of the slave-owning hierarchy was too much, and the Jamaican colonial authorities arrested Jordan, the editor, and charged him with constructive treason. However, Jordan was eventually acquitted, and he eventually became Mayor of Kingston in post-Emancipation Jamaica. On the abolition of slavery in the 1830s, Gleaner Company was"
"had led to an increased number of subscriptions. The editors were working on changing aspects that had caused complaints from readers. With the main paper now a tabloid as of 2018, all week-day supplements are of the same size as the main section. Opinion and idea features are in a second section called ""Journal"", while G2 contains lighter items and features. Saturday's edition contains a glossy magazine called ""Weekend"" and a smaller stapled listings and culture supplement called ""The Guide"". ""The Guardian"" and its Sunday sibling ""The Observer"" publish all their news online, with free access both to current news"
"Observer"" by successive police prosecutions, it decided the time was right to advance its liberalist agenda. In 1820, Brotherton, Shuttleworth and Thomas Potter founded the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. In the following year, the group supported John Edward Taylor in founding the liberal newspaper the ""Manchester Guardian"" to which they all contributed. Published by law only once a week, Taylor continued to edit the newspaper until his death. Whilst Richard applied himself almost exclusively to political movements and reform, becoming Member of Parliament for Wigan in 1830, his brother Thomas was left in more or less sole charge of the"
"the commission's recommendations the newly arrived governor, Robert Wilmot-Horton, started to publish a newspaper named the ""Colombo Journal"" in January 1832. However it was closed down by the British government in 1833 on the grounds that there was a need for an independent newspaper industry. To fill the vacuum created by the dicontinuation of the ""Colombo Journal"", two merchants of Colombo, G. Ackland and E. J. Darley, founded a biweekly named ""The Observer and Commercial Advertiser"". This paper, first published on 4 February 1834, was edited by E. J. Darley and George Winter. The paper was charged with libel in"
"not to the characters therein. A Californian newspaperman named William Randolph Hearst set up offices in New York after buying the failing ""New York Morning Journal"", which he renamed the ""New York Journal"". He bought a color press and hired away the ""World""s Sunday supplement staff, including Outcault, at greatly increased salaries. Hearst's color humor supplement was named ""The American Humorist"" and advertised as ""eight pages of polychromatic effulgence that make the rainbow look like a lead pipe"". It debuted on October 18, 1896, and an advertisement in the ""Journal"" the day before boasted: ""The Yellow Kid—Tomorrow, Tomorrow!"" The strip"
"through 1841. Thanks to the subscribers, the interesting articles and the extra funding sources, ""The Colored American"" became an important paper of its time. The Colored American (New York City) The Colored American was an African-American newspaper published in New York City from 1837 to 1842 by Samuel Cornish, Phillip Alexander Bell, and Charles Bennett Ray. When Cornish retired, James McCune Smith joined as co-editor. Initially published under the name ""The Weekly Advocate"", New York's ""Colored American"" was a weekly newspaper of four to six pages. It circulated in free black communities in the Northeastern United States. ""The Colored American"""
"Auguste Marinoni in 1866 and installed at the Journal in 1872. Despite its apparent successes, the Millaud family found themselves in financial difficulties and, in 1873, sold their interests in the company to a group headed by Émile de Girardin. In 1882, Marinoni took control of the Journal, succeeding Girardin. In 1884, he introduced the ""Supplément illustré"", a weekly Sunday supplement that was the first to feature color illustrations. This became so popular that, in 1889, Marinoni developed a color rotary press that could print 20,000 sheets per hour. By 1895, one million copies of the supplement were being produced"
"The Colored American (New York City) The Colored American was an African-American newspaper published in New York City from 1837 to 1842 by Samuel Cornish, Phillip Alexander Bell, and Charles Bennett Ray. When Cornish retired, James McCune Smith joined as co-editor. Initially published under the name ""The Weekly Advocate"", New York's ""Colored American"" was a weekly newspaper of four to six pages. It circulated in free black communities in the Northeastern United States. ""The Colored American"" focused on the moral, social, and political elevation of free colored people and the peaceful emancipation of slaves. The Reverend Lewis Woodson of Pittsburgh"
"did not want to buy a new newspaper every day, and it was a challenge to convince them of the benefits of doing so. Most newspapers at the time did not have any sort of timeliness, so buying a newspaper daily seemed pointless to readers. But, eventually people became interested in reading the latest news which the penny papers strived to provide. James Gordon Bennett's 1835 founding of the ""New York Herald"" added another dimension to penny press newspapers, now common in journalistic practice. Whereas newspapers had generally relied on documents as sources, Bennett introduced the practices of observation and"
"impressed upon the page of our annals, ""will be effaced"", and that THO' LATE, JUSTICE WILL AT LENGTH OVERTAKE THE AUTHORS OF THE OUTRAGE In 1821, the other members of the first Little Circle, dissatisfied with Cowdroy's politics (which they considered insufficiently radical) helped John Edward Taylor (previously a cotton merchant) set up the ""Manchester Guardian"", which he edited for the rest of his life and for which they all wrote. Shortly afterwards, the ""Manchester Observer"", which had responded to Peterloo in less carefully measured language than the ""Gazette"" ceased publication, worn down by repeated prosecutions for seditious libel (and"
"addition to the permanent staff of writers, other contributors include: The editors of ""The Spectator"" have been: Notes Citations The Spectator The Spectator is a weekly British magazine on politics, culture, and current affairs. It was first published in July 1828. It is owned by David and Frederick Barclay who also own ""The Daily Telegraph"" newspaper, via Press Holdings. Its principal subject areas are politics and culture. Its editorial outlook is generally supportive of the Conservative Party, although regular contributors include some outside that fold, such as Frank Field, Rod Liddle and Martin Bright. The magazine also contains arts pages"
"flagship publication, the ""Daily Mail"", in 1908 Garvin agreed to take over the editorship of the historic Sunday newspaper ""The Observer"". First published in 1791, the paper had recently faced financial troubles that led to its acquisition by Northcliffe. Within eighteen months, Garvin had reshaped ""The Observer"", revolutionising Sunday journalism and restoring the paper to profitability in the process. With the Unionist Party still recovering from its massive defeat in the general election of 1906, Garvin soon emerged as a dominant figure in Unionist politics. Using ""The Observer"" as a platform, he denounced the budget introduced by Chancellor of the"
"it also met with refusal. As a result, after repeated police raids closed down the ""Manchester Observer"", in 1821 Watkin and his fellows in the ""Little Circle"" backed then cotton merchant John Edward Taylor to found the moderate conformist ""Manchester Guardian"" newspaper (today ""Guardian"" national newspaper), which Taylor edited for the rest of his life. Watkin was also introduced by his friend Joseph Johnson to the radical journalist, Richard Carlisle. In December 1827, Potter and Shuttleworth suggested that Watkin should take over editorship of the now radicalised ""Manchester Gazette"" from Archibald Prentice, but he declined the offer. After the death"