"Sunday Correspondent The Sunday Correspondent was a short-lived British weekly national broadsheet newspaper. The newspaper first appeared on 17 September 1989; the title ceased publication with the last issue on 25 November 1990. It was edited by Peter Cole for most of its existence. Cole subsequently went into academia. On launching, the paper billed itself as the first new quality Sunday title for 28 years (since the launch of ""The Sunday Telegraph"" in 1961). The Chicago-based Tribune Company, publishers of the ""Chicago Tribune"" newspaper, were one of the investors in the new venture. Others included the Prudential Group and Rothschild"
"of 350,000 from Monday to Friday. The ""Herald Sun"" newspaper is the product of a merger in 1990 of two newspapers owned by The Herald and Weekly Times Limited: the morning paper ""The Sun News-Pictorial"" (printed in tabloid format) and the afternoon broadsheet paper ""The Herald"". It was first published on 8 October 1990 as the ""Herald-Sun"". The hyphen in its title was dropped after 1 May 1993 as part of an effort to drop the overt reminder of the paper's two predecessors that the hyphen implied and also by the fact that by 1993 most of the columns and"
"News on Sunday The News on Sunday was a left-wing British tabloid newspaper. It was launched in April 1987. Publication ceased seven months later, in November 1987. The founders of the paper were former members of the left-wing group Big Flame. They decided that a left-wing mass-circulation tabloid Sunday newspaper was possible and endeavoured to start one. The idea of the paper was originally thought up by Benjamin Lowe. The leaders were John Pilger as editor-in-chief and Alan Hayling, but Pilger left before the newspaper was launched. The decision to base its headquarters in Manchester was criticised as it was"
"Detroit Sunday Journal The Detroit Sunday Journal was a weekly tabloid newspaper published from November 19, 1995, through November 21, 1999, in Detroit, Michigan, in the United States by striking workers from ""The Detroit News"" and ""The Detroit Free Press."" It was pro-union, and focused on labor issues as well as local news. There were just over 200 editions published and circulation for most editions was 40,000-60,000, being made available through the mail and in stores and corner boxes throughout Southeast Michigan. Originally intended to merely shed light on the Detroit Newspaper Strike and other labor issues, it became one"
"Argus newspaper closed in 1957, The Herald and Weekly Times bought out and continued various Argus media assets. In 1986, ""The Herald""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Saturday edition - ""The Weekend Herald"" - which had adopted a tabloid format, in order to distinguish it from the Monday to Friday editions' broadsheet format - was closed. ""The Sun News-Pictorial"" was founded on 11 September 1922, and bought by The Herald and Weekly Times in 1925. In its prime, ""The Herald"" had a circulation of almost 600,000, but by the time of its 150th anniversary in 1990, with the impact of evening television news and a"
"House of Lords ruling in the 1987 Spycatcher case. Sunday Herald The Sunday Herald was a Scottish Sunday newspaper, published between 7 February 1999 and 2 September 2018. Originally a broadsheet, it was published in compact format from 20 November 2005. The paper was known for having combined a centre-left stance with support for Scottish devolution, and later Scottish independence. The last edition of the newspaper was published on 2 September 2018 and was replaced with Sunday editions of ""The Herald"" and ""The National"""". In July 2012, the decision was made by the newspapers' publishers to classify both the Sunday"
"some other national newspapers moved to a tabloid format in the early 2000s, ""The Sunday Times"" has retained the larger broadsheet format and has said that it will continue to do so. It sells more than twice as many copies as its sister paper, ""The Times"", which is published Monday to Saturday. ""The Sunday Times"" has acquired a reputation for the strength of its investigative reporting – much of it by its award-winning Insight team – and also for its wide-ranging foreign coverage. It has a number of popular writers, columnists and commentators including Jeremy Clarkson and Bryan Appleyard. A."
"with financial problems and falling sales as television was eating away its market share. It switched from broadsheet to tabloid in September 1974 and stopped printing on Saturdays in June 1979. In October 1980 Associated Newspapers announced that the newspaper would be closed at the end of the month. The last issue was on 31 October 1980. The paper was merged with its long-time rival the ""Evening Standard"". For some time the resulting paper was called the ""New Standard"". The name ""Evening News"" continued to feature on the titlepiece of the ""Evening Standard"" until the relaunch of the ""Evening News"""
"quality. The last broadsheet edition was published on Saturday 11 March 2006, and the first tabloid edition was published on Monday 13 March 2006. On the same day, the paper's website was revamped and expanded. The change to a tabloid format brought ""The Courier-Mail"" in line with all other News Limited Australian metropolitan daily newspapers. This followed the change to a tabloid format by ""The Advertiser"" of Adelaide—another News Corporation newspaper—some years earlier. Despite the claims that there would be no loss of journalistic quality, ""The Courier-Mail"" in its ""compact"" format is not well regarded for its journalism, e.g. the"
"critical month of April. The paper's business strategy backfired, cannibalizing ad revenues at its sister publication, the Suburban Journals. Ingersoll announced the newspaper's closure April 25, 1990, the newspaper's last edition. St. Louis Sun The St. Louis Sun was a short-lived daily newspaper based in St. Louis, published by Ingersoll Publications. The ""Sun"" began publishing on September 25, 1989, but was never as competitive as the well-established ""St. Louis Post-Dispatch"". Seven months after it started, the ""Sun"" ceased operations on April 25, 1990. In 1984 Ingersoll Publications Company purchased the free weekly Suburban Journals of Greater St. Louis. In 1985"
"Sunday Herald The Sunday Herald was a Scottish Sunday newspaper, published between 7 February 1999 and 2 September 2018. Originally a broadsheet, it was published in compact format from 20 November 2005. The paper was known for having combined a centre-left stance with support for Scottish devolution, and later Scottish independence. The last edition of the newspaper was published on 2 September 2018 and was replaced with Sunday editions of ""The Herald"" and ""The National"""". In July 2012, the decision was made by the newspapers' publishers to classify both the Sunday Herald as a ""regional"" title, thus exempting it from"
"of the longest-running temporary newspapers ever. There were calls for it to become a daily paper in the Detroit area, given its pro-union focus during a time that people considered the leading periodicals, The Detroit News and The Detroit Free Press to be anti-union. Although the newspaper strike formally ended in February, 1997, the Detroit Sunday Journal continued to be published through November 21, 1999 as union workers were gradually rehired at The Detroit News and The Detroit Free Press. Detroit Sunday Journal The Detroit Sunday Journal was a weekly tabloid newspaper published from November 19, 1995, through November 21,"
"of the ""Sunday Advertiser"" regular features. It had also introduced colour graphics on the comics page (rather primitive by today's standards), but this was dropped shortly after joint publication commenced. In addition, ""The Messenger"", published since 1951 was partially purchased in 1962, and fully owned by 1983. When Murdoch acquired ""The Herald and Weekly Times"" in 1987, he also acquired the remaining 48.7% share of ""The Advertiser"". He sold ""The News"" in 1987, and it was closed in 1992. Murdoch then changed the format of ""The Advertiser"" from a broadsheet to a tabloid in November 1997, and the masthead and"
"newspaper production. He launched ""Today"" on Tuesday 4 March 1986, as a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established ""Daily Mail"" and ""Daily Express"". It pioneered computer photosetting and full-colour offset printing at a time when national newspapers were still using Linotype machines and letterpress. Established national newspapers converted to electronic production and colour printing. ""Today"" ceased publication on 17 November 1995, the first long-running national newspaper title to close since the ""Daily Sketch"" in 1971. By 1988, nearly all the national newspapers had abandoned Fleet Street to relocate in the Docklands, and had begun to change their printing practices"
"in the summer of 1989, talks took place between the holding companies of both newspapers, but failed because while the Sunday Correspondent Ltd were interested in a joint venture, Newspaper Publishing PLC wanted to buy its imminent competitor. In March 1990, in a refinancing arrangement, the Tribune Company of Chicago doubled its shareholding to a 17.7% holding, and invested $2.9 million, making it the largest shareholder. Guardian and Manchester Evening News P.L.C., then without a national Sunday title, also became involved acquiring a 16.6% stake and gave the struggling company a substantial loan. The company had said the paper's break-even"
"strike and was against the 'imposition of suffering on animals'. News on Sunday The News on Sunday was a left-wing British tabloid newspaper. It was launched in April 1987. Publication ceased seven months later, in November 1987. The founders of the paper were former members of the left-wing group Big Flame. They decided that a left-wing mass-circulation tabloid Sunday newspaper was possible and endeavoured to start one. The idea of the paper was originally thought up by Benjamin Lowe. The leaders were John Pilger as editor-in-chief and Alan Hayling, but Pilger left before the newspaper was launched. The decision to"
"The London Paper The London Paper (stylised as thelondonpaper) was a free daily newspaper, published by NI Free Newspapers Ltd, a subsidiary of News International (who also own the companies that publish ""The Sun"" and ""The Times""). It was available from Monday to Friday each week in Central London from 4 September 2006 until 18 September 2009 (its final print-run before closure). The paper was the first London newspaper to be published in direct competition with the ""Evening Standard"" since 1987 and Robert Maxwell's short-lived ""London Daily News"". It was also the first newspaper to be launched by News International"
"for bankruptcy. In six days, on December 21, 1988, the Independent converted from a tabloid size to the traditional broadsheet newspaper size and increased circulation from 80,000 to 180,000. Over the next ten years, the ""Independent"" continued its growth pace, beginning three times a week publication in 1990, and then purchasing a chain of weeklies owned by the ""Chicago tribune"" in 1993. The six mastheads included ""Burlingame Hillsborough Boutique & Villager, San Carlos Belmont Enquirer-Bulletin, Foster City Progress, Redwood City Tribune, San Mateo Weekly"" and ""Millbrae Sun"". Later ""The Independent"" also acquired the ""Redwood City Almanac"". By 1997, the weeklies"
"Sunday Tribune The Sunday Tribune was an Irish Sunday broadsheet newspaper published by Tribune Newspapers plc. It was edited in its final years by Nóirín Hegarty, who changed both the tone and the physical format of the newspaper from broadsheet to tabloid. Previous editors were Conor Brady, Vincent Browne, Peter Murtagh, Matt Cooper and Paddy Murray. The ""Sunday Tribune"" was founded in 1980, closed in 1982, relaunched in 1983 and entered receivership in February 2011 after which it ceased to trade. The newspaper was founded in 1980 by John Mulcahy as a tabloid with Conor Brady (later editor of ""The"
"90"". Both would ""have a liberal share of attention to research"" and look like they did in the 1950s. In 2011, JTE Multimedia made use of the ""Saturday Review"" name with its Web site, ""Saturday Review–Drug Trials,<ref name=""saturday-reviewdrugtrials.com/""></ref>"" to report on clinical drug research, focusing on inconclusive and adverse trial results. The site disappeared in 2016 with its home page essentially unchanged since its launch date. Saturday Review (U.S. magazine) Saturday Review, previously The Saturday Review of Literature, was an American weekly magazine established in 1924. Norman Cousins was the editor from 1940 to 1971. At its peak, ""Saturday Review"""
"Al Sherif, then also publisher of the Arabic-language ""Ad-Dustour"" that started publication in Amman in 1967. However, the ""Jerusalem Star"" was to wait, it resumed weekly publication in 1982 as in tabloid format, and continued for most of the 1980s. However, in 1993 it returned to the broadsheet format until August 2008 when a decision was made to turn it into a tabloid with a glossy cover and in full color; day of publication was moved from Thursday to Monday for marketing reasons. It was closed down in 1988 after a government clampdown on the press, but resumed publication in"
"from broadsheet the Sunday Tribune in 1983, 1988, 1994 and 2005 published its Christmas edition on Friday/Saturday December 23 & 24 due to Sunday being Christmas Day. Over time, circulation and readership of the newspaper declined. On 1 February 2011 it was announced that the ""Sunday Tribune"" had gone into receivership, with fresh investment being sought by McStay Luby. The following day it was announced that there would be no further edition of the newspaper for four weeks. The last issue appeared on 30 January 2011. On 6 February 2011, the ""Irish Mail on Sunday"" committed a ""shameless"" crime when"
"the ""Post"" retaining a broadsheet format and the ""News"" using a tabloid format. They published a joint broadsheet newspaper on Saturday, produced by the ""News"" staff, and a broadsheet on Sunday, produced by the ""Post"" staff. Both newspapers' editorial pages appeared in both weekend papers. The JOA ended on February 27, 2009, when the ""Rocky Mountain News"" published its last issue. The following day, the ""Post"" published its first Saturday issue since 2001. The ""Post"" launched a staff expansion program in 2001, but declining advertising revenue led to a reduction of the newsroom staff in 2006 and 2007 through layoffs,"
"announced in their print editions and website that the newspaper would cease publication that month. The final issue was distributed on December 12, 2012. Launched by Lerner Newspapers in the 1960s, the ""Skyline"" covered the Gold Coast, Lincoln Park, the Loop and the Near North Side, with an emphasis on society gossip. The ""Skyline"" was the only Lerner paper not to cover school sports. In 2005, Pioneer Press sold the nameplate to the ""Wednesday Journal."" Today, it covers the Gold Coast, Lincoln Park, Old Town, former Cabrini-Green and River North. True to its historic emphasis on society gossip, it is"
"Daily Express The Daily Express is a daily national middle-market tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom. It is the flagship of Express Newspapers, a subsidiary of Northern & Shell (which is owned by publisher Trinity Mirror). It was first published as a broadsheet in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson. Its sister paper, the Sunday Express, was launched in 1918. In December 2016, it had an average daily circulation of 391,626. The paper was acquired by Richard Desmond in 2000. Hugh Whittow was the editor from February 2011 until he retired in March 2018. Gary Jones took over as editor-in-chief in"
"colour. As a consequence of the launch of ""The London Paper"" as well as Associated Newspaper's own ""London Lite"", the ""Evening Standard"" attempted to go more upmarket, emphasising the difference between the free newspapers and itself by adding the tagline ""The Quality Newspaper"" across the top of the front page, this changed on 12 October 2009 when, after a long history of paid circulation, the ""Evening Standard"" became a free sheet, replacing the ""London Lite"". ""The London Paper"" was also the home of ""Em"", the popular cartoon strip later featured in ""The Sun"", and the City Girl column, written by"
"Sun"". He told a press conference he was watching the free newspaper market ""keenly and apprehensively"". Murdoch's News International subsequently launched a London-based evening freesheet in 2006 called ""The London Paper"". This was closed on 18 September 2009. ""London Lite"" was another free, evening newspaper published in central London only from 2006 to 2009, at the time owned by the same parent company as ""Metro"", and was seen as a 'spoiler' to protect against the commercial threat from ""The London Paper"". Another rival is the ""London Evening Standard"", which became a freesheet in 2009, although unlike ""Metro"" it is only"
"Scotland on Sunday Scotland on Sunday is a Scottish Sunday newspaper, published in Edinburgh by The Scotsman Publications Ltd and consequently assuming the role of Sunday sister to its daily stablemate ""The Scotsman"". It was originally printed in broadsheet format but in 2013 was relaunched as a tabloid. Since this latest relaunch it comprises three parts, the newspaper itself which includes the original ""Insight"" section, a sports section and Spectrum magazine which incorporates ""At Home"", originally a separate magazine. It backed a 'No' vote in the referendum on Scottish independence. ""Scotland on Sunday"" was launched on 7 August 1988 and"
"At its height, journalists were employed, though in the 1980s office closures began and today the ""second Fleet Street"" is no more. An attempt to launch a Northern daily newspaper, the ""North West Times"", employing journalists made redundant by other titles, closed in 1988. Another attempt was made with the ""North West Enquirer"", which hoped to provide a true ""regional"" newspaper for the North West, much in the same vein as the ""Yorkshire Post"" does for Yorkshire or ""The Northern Echo"" does for the North East; it folded in October 2006. Manchester has formal twinning arrangements (or ""friendship agreements"") with"
"edition on 21 March 2004. The Sunday edition was dropped on 27 December 2009. Circulation was 488,902 copies in 2013. ""De Telegraaf"" changed from broadsheet to tabloid in October 2014. In 2014, and in 2015. Distribution had been reduced to 393,537 in 2017. On 26 June 2018, a delivery van intentionally rammed into the office building of ""De Telegraaf"", catching fire afterwards which was probably started by the driver who made his getaway with another car. The building took considerable damage. Police believe the attack was done within organized crime circles; four days earlier the building of ""Panorama"" was also"
"The Mail on Sunday The Mail on Sunday is a British conservative newspaper, published in a tabloid format. It was launched in 1982 by Lord Rothermere. Its sister paper, the ""Daily Mail"", was first published in 1896. In July 2011, after the closure of the ""News of the World"", ""The Mail on Sunday"" sold some 2.5 million copies a week—making it Britain's biggest-selling Sunday newspaper—but by September that had fallen back to just under 2 million. Like the ""Daily Mail"" it is owned by the Daily Mail and General Trust (DMGT), but the editorial staffs of the two papers are"
"higher proportion of people using cars to get home from work rather than public transport, ""The Herald""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s circulation had fallen below 200,000. This was much less than that of the morning ""Sun"". With the only alternative option being to close ""The Herald"", The Herald and Weekly Times decided to merge the two newspapers, and so after one hundred and fifty years, ten months and two days of publication, ""The Herald"" was published for the last time as a separate newspaper on 5 October 1990. The next day, ""The Sun News-Pictorial"" published its last edition. The Sunday editions of the two"
"Sunday Life (newspaper) The Sunday Life is a tabloid newspaper in Northern Ireland and has been published since 23 October 1988. It is the sister paper of ""The Belfast Telegraph"" and is owned by Independent News & Media. ""The Sunday Life"" was born on 20 April 1988, at that time the ""Belfast Telegraph"" was owned by the Thomson International Organisation. After getting the go-ahead at an executive meeting, Belfast Telegraph managing director Bob Crane called together his senior executives and they organised a private conference to plan the launch of the Sunday Life. He booked the small Drumnagreagh Hotel near"