"page, the editorial ""Star Comment"" and all the articles from the culture and sports pages, while features and the actual news were subscription only. On 1 January 2009 this policy was changed, and now all content is freely available online. In April 2012, the paper launched a daily e-edition of the full newspaper, which readers can subscribe to for a charge. As the ""Daily Worker"": Chairs of the editorial board have included Hewlett Johnson (clergyman known as 'the Red Dean' of Canterbury), although he was not a member of the CPGB. As the ""Morning Star"": Morning Star (British newspaper) The"
"Saturday 23 April 1966. An editorial in that final issue declared:""On Monday this newspaper takes its greatest step forward for many years. It will be larger, it will be better and it will have a new name... During its 36 years of life our paper has stood for all that is best in British working-class and Socialist journalism. It has established a reputation for honesty, courage and integrity. It has defended trade unionists, tenants, pensioners. It has consistently stood for peace. It has always shown the need for Socialism. Let all Britain see the ""Morning Star"", the inheritor of a"
"Morning Star (London newspaper) The Morning Star was a radical pro-peace London daily newspaper started by Richard Cobden and John Bright in March 1856. It had substantial support from Joseph Sturge. The newspaper was edited by Samuel Lucas from 1859 until his death in 1865. He had a financial stake in the paper, and as an ""active managing partner"" he succeeded in recruiting the Irish politician, historian and novelist Justin McCarthy and novelist Edmund Yates as contributors. McCarthy succeeded Lucas as editor from 1865 until 1868. The final issue, with John Morley as editor, was on 13 October 1869. The"
"Scottish novelist William Black briefly worked as a journalist on the paper in 1863–64. Morning Star (London newspaper) The Morning Star was a radical pro-peace London daily newspaper started by Richard Cobden and John Bright in March 1856. It had substantial support from Joseph Sturge. The newspaper was edited by Samuel Lucas from 1859 until his death in 1865. He had a financial stake in the paper, and as an ""active managing partner"" he succeeded in recruiting the Irish politician, historian and novelist Justin McCarthy and novelist Edmund Yates as contributors. McCarthy succeeded Lucas as editor from 1865 until 1868."
"that morning newspapers were consistently stronger than afternoon papers. On March 1, 1990, ""The Star"" (which was then under ownership of Capital Cities/ABC) applied its name to the morning paper and ""The Times"" name disappeared, and Kansas City no longer had an afternoon daily. Kansas City Times The Kansas City Times was a morning newspaper in Kansas City, Missouri, that was published from 1867 to 1990. The morning ""Kansas City Times"", under ownership of afternoon ""The Kansas City Star"", won two Pulitzer Prizes and was bigger than its parent when its name was changed to ""The Star"". John C. Moore"
"the war he was active in the National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers. In 1943, he was appointed to the CPGB's Executive Committee, and in 1949, he became the party's Assistant General Secretary. He attended the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1956, and was acting editor of the party's ""Daily Worker"" newspaper during the Soviet invasion of Hungary. In 1947, he became the paper's Assistant Editor, moving to become Editor in 1949. In 1966, he gained agreement to rename the paper as the ""Morning Star"". Matthews stood down as editor in 1974, swapped"
"was customary for soap operas of the time, """"No matter how dark the night, there is always a new dawn to come. The sun is but a morning star."""" Morning Star (TV series) Morning Star is an American daytime soap opera which aired on NBC from September 27, 1965 to July 1, 1966. The show was created by Ted Corday who would later create the daytime serial ""Days of Our Lives"". The show aired at 11:00 AM; it was paired with ""Paradise Bay"" which aired after it and also was created by Ted Corday. ""Morning Star"" was one of the"
"After that the control of the Associated Newspapers, including the ""Daily Mail"", ""Evening News"", ""Weekly Dispatch"" and ""Overseas Daily Mail"", was bought by his brother Harold. After 1936 Harold’s son Esmond took over as the chairman of Associated Newspapers. In 1960, as part of the same takeover that merged the ""News Chronicle"" into the ""Daily Mail"", the ""Evening News"" incorporated another London evening paper, ""The Star""; for some years the merged paper was called The Evening News and Star. Although it had been the biggest evening paper in London over several decades, by the 1970s the ""Evening News"" was struggling"
"and merged with its morning rival, the ""Times-Herald"", in 1954 and steadily drew readers and advertisers away from the falling ""Star"". By the 1960s, the ""Post"" was Washington's leading newspaper. In 1972, the ""Star"" purchased and absorbed one of DC's few remaining competing newspapers, ""The Washington Daily News."" For a short period of time after the merger, both """"The Evening Star"""" and """"The Washington Daily News"""" mastheads appeared on the front page. The paper soon was retitled """"Washington Star News"""" and finally, """"The Washington Star"""" by the late 1970s. In 1973, the ""Star"" was targeted for clandestine purchase by interests"
"the fictitious newspaper in the television show ""Sex and the City"". New York Star (1800s newspaper) The New York Star or the Daily Star (1868–1891) was a New York City newspaper. The paper was founded around early 1868 by employees of ""The Sun"", who feared that the recent purchase of the ""Sun"" by Charles Anderson Dana would turn the political bent of that paper Republican. Joe Howard, Jr. soon took control of the paper and remained on as editor, publisher and subsequently chief proprietor until the spring of 1875. A series of other editors and owners followed, each generally unsuccessful"
"the ""Herald Statesman"" in Yonkers, N.Y. were larger and served Westchester County. For years prior to the October 12, 1998, merger that created ""The Journal News"", ten of the newspapers shared substantial content and printing presses. Gannett acquired nine of the newspapers in 1964 from the Macy family and added ""The Star"" in Peekskill, N.Y., in 1985. These newspapers previously appeared on newsstands in the evening. In 1989, Gannett created a morning edition for Putnam County, Westchester, and the Bronx called ""The Sunrise"", but it folded after a year. Today, ""The Journal News"" appears in the morning like other New"
"its final issue rolled off the presses in 1911. An early editor was John Buzzell, who was also partly responsible for the foundation of the paper. Until 1834 the newspaper concerned itself mainly with religion, and largely kept out of politics. When it commented on slavery it took a conservative attitude, with editorials denouncing radical abolitionists and counseling ""the exercise of moderation and charity"". On the death of the editor Samuel Beede in March 1834, however, control was passed to William Burr, who immediately re-launched ""The Morning Star"" as a newspaper that would campaign vigorously and tirelessly for the complete"
"The Morning Post The Morning Post was a conservative daily newspaper published in London from 1772 to 1937, when it was acquired by ""The Daily Telegraph"". The paper was founded by John Bell. According to Historian Robert Darnton, The Morning Post consisted of paragraph-long news snippets, most of it false. Its original editor, the Reverend Sir Henry Bate Dudley, earned himself nicknames such as ""Reverend Bruiser"" or ""The Fighting Parson"", and was soon replaced by an even more vitriolic editor, Reverend William Jackson, also known as ""Dr. Viper"". Originally a Whig paper, it was purchased by Daniel Stuart in 1795,"
"The Morning Star (New Hampshire newspaper) The Morning Star was a weekly newspaper owned and published by Freewill Baptists in 19th-century New England, which campaigned vigorously for the abolition of slavery long before such a political stance was widely considered to be respectable in America. The first issue was published in Limerick, Maine on 11 May 1826. Seven years later the newspaper relocated to Dover, New Hampshire, and it continued to be published in that town by Moses Cheney from November 1833 until December 1874. Thereafter it was published in various cities including Portland, Boston, New York and Chicago, until"
"the ""Morning Star"" attacked the attitudes of ""Marxism Today"", the party's monthly journal, which was controlled by the Eurocommunists. The newspaper attracted some wider media attention in September 1981 when the BBC paid to place six advertisements for its Russian-language service in the ""Morning Star"", which was one of the few English language newspapers that the USSR government allowed to be circulated in the country. Four of these advertisements were printed as agreed, but the last two of the six were not printed. A spokesman for the newspaper said that the advertising department had not properly consulted with other teams"
"known, at least briefly, as the ""Tribune-Gazette"".) The ""Star"" was founded in August 1903 and was bought by the owners of the ""Tribune"" in 1931. (The ""Terre Haute Post"", founded in 1906, was acquired by the ""Star"" in 1929.) A 230-day strike shut down both the""Tribune"" and ""Star"" in 1964-65. The ""Tribune"" and ""Star"" were sold to Ingersoll Publications in late 1982. Prior to the sale, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology owned a controlling interest in the papers. In May 1983, the morning ""Star"" and afternoon ""Tribune"" were merged to become the morning-published ""Tribune-Star"", part of the nationwide trend of the"
"remain a separate title and it was absorbed into the ""Telegraph"". The Morning Post The Morning Post was a conservative daily newspaper published in London from 1772 to 1937, when it was acquired by ""The Daily Telegraph"". The paper was founded by John Bell. According to Historian Robert Darnton, The Morning Post consisted of paragraph-long news snippets, most of it false. Its original editor, the Reverend Sir Henry Bate Dudley, earned himself nicknames such as ""Reverend Bruiser"" or ""The Fighting Parson"", and was soon replaced by an even more vitriolic editor, Reverend William Jackson, also known as ""Dr. Viper"". Originally"
"of Lord Milford when his father died in 1963. The ""Daily Worker"" was renamed the ""Morning Star"" in 1966. At the same time the party became increasingly polarised between those who sought to maintain close relations with the Soviet Union and those who sought to convert the party into a force independent of Moscow. The international split between Moscow and Beijing in 1961 led to divisions within many Communist Parties but there was little pro-Beijing sympathy in the relatively small British Party. Perhaps the best known of the tiny minority of CPGB members who opposed the Moscow line was Michael"
"of the ""Morning Star"". Chater remained editor of the paper until 1995 when he retired. Control of the newspaper passed from the Eurocommunist leadership of the CPGB to the newly established pro-Soviet Communist Party of Britain (CPB). On the day before the Berlin Wall began to be demolished in 1989, under a headline reading ""GDR unveils reforms package"", the newspaper commented that ""The German Democratic Republic is awakening"", and quoting material supplied by East Germany’s ruling Socialist Unity Party: ""A revolutionary people’s movement has set in motion a process of serious upheaval . . . The aim is dynamically to"
"the paper to come out in the morning and changed the paper name to the Wilmington Morning Star. ""[I]t was an ardent advocacy of white supremacy-a view never more strongly demonstrated than in its coverage of the Wilmington race riots of 1898."" From 1935 to 1970, the ""Morning Star"" was located in the Murchison Building on North Front Street in downtown Wilmington. The newspaper moved into its current location at 1003 17th Street South in 1970. The newspaper was named the ""Morning Star"" until the April 24, 2003, edition when it became the ""Star-News"". As a result of damage from"
"salacious editorial style of the red top newspaper. The early converts from broadsheet format made the change in the 1970s; two British papers that took this step at the time were the ""Daily Mail"" and the ""Daily Express"". In 2003, ""The Independent"" also made the change for the same reasons, quickly followed by ""The Scotsman"" and ""The Times"". On the other hand, ""The Morning Star"" had always used the tabloid size, but stands in contrast to both the red top papers and the former broadsheets; although ""The Morning Star"" emphasises hard news, it embraces socialism and is circulated mostly among"
"The Indianapolis Star The Indianapolis Star is a morning daily newspaper that began publishing on June 6, 1903, in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It has been the only major daily paper in the city since 1999, when the ""Indianapolis News"" ceased publication. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting twice, in 1975 and 1991. It is currently owned by the Gannett Company. ""The Indianapolis Star"" was founded on June 6, 1903, by Muncie industrialist George F. McCulloch as competition to two other Indianapolis dailies, the ""Indianapolis Journal"" and the ""Indianapolis Sentinel"". It acquired the ""Journal"" a year and two"
"The Pulliam Production Center allows tours of the facility. Part of the newspaper's masthead displays the text of 2 Corinthians 3:17: ""Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty."" Monday through Saturday The Sunday Star The Indianapolis Star The Indianapolis Star is a morning daily newspaper that began publishing on June 6, 1903, in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It has been the only major daily paper in the city since 1999, when the ""Indianapolis News"" ceased publication. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting twice, in 1975 and 1991. It is currently owned by the Gannett Company."
"Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) to the PPPS, with CPGB retaining editorial and political control of the paper until in 1951, the Daily Worker Co-operative Society was established to act as the nominal publishers of the paper. The Daily Worker Co-operative Society became the Morning Star Co-operative Society which later became bankrupt and the sole ownership for the publication of the ""Morning Star"" fell under the People's Press Printing Society. People's Press Printing Society The People's Press Printing Society (PPPS) is a readers' co-operative with the purpose of owning and publishing a left-wing, British, daily newspaper. The co-operative was"
"in 1977 which, for French, deprived it of all revolutionary content. In 1966, the ""Daily Worker"" was re-launched as ""The Morning Star"" - French had been among those who had campaigned against this change. The CPGB leadership's decision to support the Dubček leadership in Czechoslovakia and oppose the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact intervention in 1968 that led to Dubček's removal widened the divisions within the CPGB. In 1964 Labour returned to power after 13 years of Conservative rule but the new government under Harold Wilson pursued policies seen by many leftists as anti-union (including an attempt to introduce ""In Place of"
"""Daily Advertiser"" and the ""Sunday Telegram"". The ""Star-Gazette"" and ""Advertiser"" combined as a single all-day newspaper in 1963. The ""Star-Gazette"" became a morning publication in 1982. The ""Telegram"" nameplate was dropped from the Sunday edition in 1985. Star-Gazette The Star-Gazette is the major newspaper for Elmira, New York. Based in Elmira, the publication is owned by the Gannett Corporation. The ""Star-Gazette"" was the first newspaper of the now massive Gannett conglomerate. It was founded as the weekly ""Elmira Gazette"" in 1828 and became an evening daily in 1856. Frank Gannett bought a half-interest in the newspaper in 1906 to begin"
"more than large enough to absorb the ""Evening Star"". Although the merged paper was initially called the ""Anniston Hot Blast and Evening Star"", the ""Hot Blast"" name was eventually dropped. Early on, the ""Star"" gained a reputation as one of the few liberal-minded Southern newspapers. It was one of the few progressive Southern papers to support Franklin D. Roosevelt during all four of his election campaigns. In 1948, it broke with the Dixiecrats, who had taken over the Democratic machinery in Alabama, and supported Harry Truman for president. H. Brandt Ayers took over the paper from his father in 1965."
"The Star (Pakistan) The Star was Pakistan's most widely read English Language evening newspaper. It was founded in 1953 in Karachi, Pakistan. ""The Star"" was published as part of the Dawn Group of Newspapers by Pakistan Herald Publications (Pvt.) Limited (PHPL). Although no longer in print, the paper focused on controversial, current issues and gained a reputation for being outspoken and hard-hitting. The last editor of the paper was Kamal Majidulla. The newspaper was usually printed by 1:30pm, and available by about 2:30pm. The newspaper published a supplement on weekends, called ""Star Weekend"", which provided details on festivals, exhibitions and"
"(established 1895), Penang's first Chinese newspaper which also had originally traced back the history of ""Kwong Wah Yit Poh"". Despite the change in ownership, ""Penang Sin Poe"" continued to be published until 30 September 1941. ""Kwong Wah Yit Poh"" went into a decline in the 1960s after the death of two directors. In the 1971, ""The Star"" began publication and had once worked together with ""Kwong Wah Yit Poh"". However, the newspaper continued to make losses, and ""The Star"" became independent from ""Kwong Wah Yit Poh"". ""The Star"" became a national daily newspaper in 1976, but the headquarters relocated to"
"became the ""Telegraph & Star"", and finally, from 14 November 1938 was known as ""The Star"". In April 1989, the newspaper published false reports about the Hillsborough disaster which occurred in the city and in which 96 Liverpool F.C. fans were fatally injured at an FA Cup semi-final tie. It claimed that the key factor of the tragedy was the drunkenness of Liverpool fans. These claims were met with outrage by Liverpool fans, particularly when it was established that police loss of crowd control and the presence of perimeter fencing between the stands and the pitch were the key factors"
"Evening Star"" in December 1971. KPC added a Sunday edition on March 12, 2000, and converted the daily paper to morning publication seven days a week on April 6, 2009, shortening its name to ""The Star"". ""The Star"" is one of three daily newspapers published by KPC Media Group; the other two, both of which cover adjoining counties, are ""The Herald Republican"" and ""The News Sun"". The company also owns several monthly publications in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and three weekly newspapers, two of which complement ""The Star"" in DeKalb County: The Star (Auburn) The Star is an American daily newspaper"
"was bought by William Henningham, the founder's brother. In June 1869, William Henningham ran into financial difficulties and the ""Evening Star"" was sold by liquidators to George Bell, who also ran a small evening paper, ""the Independent"". Bell merged the two newspapers to form firstly the short-lived ""Morning Star"", and then the far more successful ""Evening Star"", which was first published under this title on 14 June 1869. Under Bell's editorship the paper thrived and it soon began to outsell almost all of its rivals. Bell remained editor until 1895. The paper's readership slowly declined during the period from the"
"""The Morning Star"" and merged the two papers into ""The Post-Star"". The newspaper was sold in 1971 by longtime publisher and major shareholder Arthur Irving Sr. to Howard Publications. ""The Post-Star"" is currently owned by Lee Enterprises out of Davenport, Iowa. Lee has controlled the paper since February 12, 2002, when it merged with Howard Publications. On April 20, 2009, the Post-Star won its first Pulitzer Prize, for the editorial work of Mark Mahoney. For a time, the ""Post-Star"" maintained two distinctly different online presences. PostStar.net was an all-inclusive, subscription-based offering; Poststar.com offers the reader a few free articles per"