"curtailment of press freedom and a dramatic step backwards when it comes to democracy."" ""The Guardian"" is a UK-based newspaper with an international reach. In 2013, ""The Guardian"" received a copy of data from NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. In June and July 2013, Prime Minister David Cameron sent Jeremy Heywood, the Cabinet Secretary, to meet with Alan Rusbridger, editor of ""The Guardian"". Accordingly, Heywood ordered the editor to cease publishing articles based on the Snowden disclosures. According to ""The Guardian"", Heywood said: ""We can do this nicely or we can go to law"", adding that ""A lot of people in"
"and rival, Ian Katz (editor of the BBC's ""Newsnight"" television programme since 2013), was also on the final short list of two. Viner was appointed editor-in-chief on 20 March 2015, the first woman to be the editor of ""The Guardian"" in its 194-year history, and assumed her new post on 1 June 2015. She intends to make the ""media organisation"" a ""home for the most ambitious journalism, ideas and events"" which is able to reach ""out to readers all around the world."" It has been suggested by former ""Guardian"" columnist Michael Wolff that another of Viner's rivals to succeed Rusbridger,"
"New York City and became the new head of ""The Guardian""s American website in succession to Janine Gibson while remaining deputy editor of Guardian News & Media. While based in New York, Viner expanded ""GuardianUS""s coverage from a limited range of subjects, into areas like the arts and sport and increased staffing. In March 2015, Viner won a majority in the ballot of ""Guardian"" and ""Observer"" editorial staff as the favoured successor of Alan Rusbridger as ""The Guardian""s editor-in-chief. Viner received 53% of first-choice votes from the 964 staff who participated, and was thus shortlisted for selection. Former deputy editor"
"Content] is governed by the same legal and ethical code as any other content"" and ""The currency of social journalism is authenticity not authority. We are not experts in every subject."" In an interview in ""The New York Times"", the editor of ""The Guardian"", Alan Rusbridger, said the Guardian was in the process of converting into a platform as well as a publisher. ""For years, news organizations had a quasi monopoly on information simply because we had the means of distribution. I think if as a journalist you are not intensely curious about what has been created by people who"
"the same protections for ""the Guardian"" as were originally built into the very structure of the Trust by its creators. Profits are reinvested in journalism rather than to benefit an owner or shareholders. The paper's readership is generally on the mainstream left of British political opinion. The newspaper's reputation as a platform for liberal and left-wing editorial has led to the use of the """"Guardian"" reader"" and ""Guardianista"" as often (but not always) pejorative epithets for those of left-leaning or politically correct tendencies. ""The Guardian"" is edited by Katharine Viner, who succeeded Alan Rusbridger in 2015. In 2016, ""The Guardian"""
"and national levels, serving on the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association board of directors from 1995 until the present, and the Canadian Community Newspapers Association board of directors from 2001 until 2013. In October 2013, the Herald was sold to Grasslands News Group, a company founded by four newspaper partners consisting of Chris Ashfield, Greg Nesbitt and Ryan Nesbitt of Shoal Lake, MB, and George Brown, of Ponoko, AB. Chris become the group publisher of the publications with Brown taking on the role of managing editor. Greg Nesbitt is the company's Chief Financial Officier (CFO) while Ryan provides support as needed"
"internal tensions within the organisation as Rusbridger prepared to become Chairman of the Scott Trust, the ultimate overseer to ensure ""The Guardian"" survives ""in perpetuity"". Rusbridger's expansion of the company's operations was reportedly seen by staff as responsible for the decisions which Viner and Pemsel have made. Viner and David Pemsel successfully opposed Rusbridger becoming Chair of the Scott Trust Ltd and he dropped plans to take up the post. However, appeals to readers for donations have been successful. ""We now get about the same amount of money from membership and paying readers as we do from advertising"", Viner told"
"Rusbridger appears in the 2016 film ""Snowden"", with a cameo role as a meeting moderator. He has written three children's books, as well as being the co-author (with Ronan Bennett) of a BBC drama, ""Fields of Gold"". In 1982, he married the educationalist Lindsay Mackie. She helped found the educational charity FILMCLUB. They have two daughters (born 1983 and May 1986). His daughter Isabella Rusbridger is also a journalist and is known professionally as ""Bella Mackie"" to distinguish herself from her father. Rusbridger received an Honorary Doctorate of Letters from the University of Lincoln in September 2009, from the University"
"owns the ""Daily Mirror"" and is the largest newspaper publisher in the United Kingdom. The ""Examiner"" lays claim to a notable first in regional British journalism, as the first provincial UK newspaper to employ a woman journalist, in 1888. ""Examiner"" journalist Adrian Sudbury was given worldwide recognition during his battle with terminal leukaemia between 2006 and 2008. His Sign up for Sudders campaign was aimed at encouraging more people to sign up as bone marrow donors, and education packs about blood, bone marrow and organ donation were sent out to schools across the country. Adrian died at his family home"
"area, Stonebridge's primary competitor is the daily ""Telegram & Gazette"" of Worcester. It also competes in Winchendon with ""The Gardner News"", in Connecticut with the ""Norwich Bulletin"", and in the Blackstone Valley with ""The Milford Daily News"". Former executives with Capital Cities/ABC purchased the newspapers that now make up Stonebridge in a foreclosure sale from Loren F. Ghiglione in 1995. The price was not disclosed. The deal, brokered by Fidelity Investments' Community Newspaper Company subsidiary—one of Ghiglione's largest creditors—suddenly ended a 26-year run of media expansion described by one observer as ""Loren Ghiglione's News Empire"". Ghiglione's quarter-century foray in Central"
"from the paper's title in a signal of the paper’s ambition to have greater national and international influence. The paper also introduced more colourful ""sign-posting"" for different sections such as news, comment and business, as it was noted by Osborne that it had not been ""easy"" to find them inside the paper previously. The masthead was also redesigned with a new font, and emojis were added to the paper's five-day weather forecast. In May 2018, James Cusick of openDemocracy alleged the newspaper had been providing favourable news coverage to companies including Uber, and Google in exchange for financial sponsorship. The"
"Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune is a weekly newspaper published on Wednesdays that covers the city of Hillsboro in the U.S. state of Oregon. Owned by the Pamplin Media Group, the newspaper published its first issue on September 7, 2012. It was Pamplin's first new paper since 2001, when the company started the ""Portland Tribune"", and was designed to complement its other local papers in the Portland metropolitan area. The ""Tribune"" competed with the now defunct ""Hillsboro Argus"", which is owned by Advance Publications, and which also publishes ""The Oregonian"" that competes with the ""Portland Tribune"". John Schrag served as"
"Ashland Daily Tidings The Ashland Daily Tidings is a morning newspaper serving the city of Ashland, Oregon, United States. Like its sister publication, the Medford-based ""Mail Tribune,"" it is owned by Rosebud Media. Edd Ellsworth Rountree was the owner and publisher from 1960 to 1970, and was known for his left-leaning column ""Friday Fish Fry."" The ""Tidings"" was one of three daily newspapers to win the Charles Sprague Award of General Excellence from the Oregon Newspapers Publishing Association in 1981. The ""Daily Tidings"" is distributed Monday through Saturday mornings (Saturday afternoon publication was changed under Editor Andrew Scot Bolsinger in"
"a paywall, but this was quickly abandoned as the number of subscribers remained low. The ""Gazette"" was re-launched as weekly edition in January 2012 and the paper is now published on a Friday. It is published by Yorkshire Regional Newspapers Ltd, part of Johnston Press. Editor: Ed Asquith Editorial Director since 2003 (previously editor 1996-1998) The ""Whitby Gazette"" is the only newspaper in the world to have been read on the highest mountain on each of the seven continents, thanks to the efforts of mountaineer Alistair Sutcliffe, who lives in a village near to the seaside port. Lewis Carroll's first"
"Janine Gibson, suffered because of internal disquiet over the internal impact on ""The Guardian"" of the Edward Snowden revelations which Gibson edited in New York. Peter Wilby, writing in the ""New Statesman"", preferred a different explanation: ""Viner is a more charming, more inclusive and less threatening figure than Janine Gibson, who started as the bookies’ and Rusbridger’s favourite."" In March 2016, Viner and Guardian News and Media chief executive David Pemsel announced cost-cutting measures, leading to the projected loss of 250 jobs, to reduce unsustainable losses in order to break even within three years. The following month, ""The Times"" reported"
"for his series of editorials defending the civil unions decision in Vermont, this was the first Pulitzer given to the state for journalism. Award-winning cartoonist Jeff Danziger started his career with the Herald in 1975 and still contributes editorial cartoons and a weekly serial titled 'The Teeds: Tales of Agriculture for the Young and Old'. Susan Youngwood's 2007 article detailing the anti-Wikipedia stance of professors at Middlebury College has become a commonly cited description of the lack of expertise of Wikipedia editors. See Reliability of Wikipedia. Rutland Herald The Rutland Herald is the second largest daily newspaper in the U.S."
"Shrewsbury Chronicle The Shrewsbury Chronicle is a local news newspaper in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. It is one of the oldest weekly newspapers in the United Kingdom, publishing its first edition in 1772. It is printed on Wednesday evening and is on sale or distributed on Thursday. It covers Shrewsbury and the surrounding area, including Church Stretton. The paper averages 96 pages a week including five pages of news, eight pages of sport, two pages of entertainment, one page of letters and seven pages of classifieds advertisements. It also has a 48-page property supplement. The editor of the ""Shrewsbury Chronicle"" is"
"Shrewsbury Chronicle The Shrewsbury Chronicle is a local news newspaper in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. It is one of the oldest weekly newspapers in the United Kingdom, publishing its first edition in 1772. It is printed on Wednesday evening and is on sale or distributed on Thursday. It covers Shrewsbury and the surrounding area, including Church Stretton. The paper averages 96 pages a week including five pages of news, eight pages of sport, two pages of entertainment, one page of letters and seven pages of classifieds advertisements. It also has a 48-page property supplement. The editor of the ""Shrewsbury Chronicle"" is"
"The Gardner News The Gardner News is a daily newspaper serving seven cities and towns in northwest Worcester County, Massachusetts. In addition to the city of Gardner, where it is headquartered, it also covers the rural towns of Ashburnham, Hubbardston, Phillipston, Templeton, Westminster, and Winchendon, Massachusetts. ""The News"" publishes every day except Sunday. Its chief competitors are the county's two largest newspapers, the Fitchburg ""Sentinel & Enterprise"" and Worcester ""Telegram & Gazette"", as well as the ""Athol Daily News"". The Gardner News was first established as a weekly newspaper on July 3, 1869 by A. G. Bushnell. The paper was"
"Senior Quidditch correspondent at ""The Daily Prophet"", after her retirement from the Holyhead Harpies. ""The Daily Prophet"" has a late edition named ""The Evening Prophet"", and a weekend edition named ""The Sunday Prophet"". The Warner Bros. ""Harry Potter"" website's news and events page has been named after the paper. The Quibbler is a magazine first mentioned in ""Order of the Phoenix"". The magazine's editor is Xenophilius Lovegood. ""The Quibbler"" mainstays are conspiracy theories and cryptozoology. Articles in ""The Quibbler"" have claimed that Fudge has had goblins cooked in pies, and uses the Department of Mysteries to develop terrible poisons, which"
"in March 2016. Gilligan tweeted that the Telegraph had wrongly ""capitulated"" to Kozbar, stood by the claims in the article and invited Kozbar to sue him if he was wrong. The Harry's Place blog published evidence supporting the claims about Kozbar and described the settlement as an act of ""lawfare silencing"" done to ""avoid a costly court process,"" even though the story had been ""accurate and fair."" Andrew Gilligan Andrew Paul Gilligan (born 22 November 1968) is a British journalist, currently senior correspondent of ""The Sunday Times"" and head of the Capital City Foundation at Policy Exchange. Between 2013 and"
"emphasize the all-day nature of the news cycle. He promised a new website and emphasis on social media such as Twitter and Facebook. A web site, thewestfieldnews.com, was launched on June 4, 2012. The newspaper was previously owned by Allbritton Communications, based in Washington, D.C.; it was the last traditional newspaper holding for the former Washington Star Company. Westfield News Group also publishes the Pennysaver in western Massachusetts and northern Connecticut and two weekly newspapers in the Westfield area: The Westfield News The Westfield News is a daily newspaper published Monday through Friday afternoons, and Saturday mornings in Westfield, Massachusetts,"
"and fall of Australian ex PM Kevin Rudd. He has given talks on the History of Western Political Cartooning in Sydney and Canberra, NZ (Auckland and Wellington), India (New Delhi, Trivandrum, Kochi) Alan Moir Alan Moir (born 1945) is an Australian caricaturist and cartoonist who was born in New Zealand. He has been the Editorial Cartoonist for the ""Sydney Morning Herald"" since 1984, and previously ""The Bulletin"" and Brisbane's ""Courier-Mail"". His work on international events is also syndicated regularly through The New York Times Syndicate. Alan's credits include being six-time winner of ""Australian Editorial Cartoonist of the Year"", a Churchill"
"newspaper's editor is the former Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, who replaced Sarah Sands. Ms. Sands replaced Geordie Greig following his departure to ""The Mail on Sunday"" in March 2012. Veronica Wadley was the newspaper's editor between 2002 and 2009. Max Hastings was editor from 1996 until he retired in 2002. The ""London Evening Standard"", although a regional newspaper, does cover national and international news, though with an emphasis on London-centred news (especially in its features pages), covering building developments, property prices, traffic schemes, politics, the congestion charge and, in the ""Londoner's Diary"" page, gossip on the social scene."
"aged 84. Stourbridge News The Stourbridge News is a local free newspaper which serves the Stourbridge area in the West Midlands of England. It was originally called ""The County Express"". It is also circulated to the homes of readers living in the surrounding communities of Wordsley, Hagley, Amblecote, Pedmore and Lye. It has been in circulation since February 1985. It has a readership of approximately 55,000. Past journalists include Lyn Alderson who was a journalist for over 20 years. Another journalist that had longevity with the paper was Dennis Elwell. He spent 30 years at the Stourbridge News. He died"
"In 2015, the paper began hosting US-Russia Crosstalk, a joint initiative between ""Times"" and the Center for the National Interest in the United States and the ""Kommersant"" newspaper and the Valdai Club in Russia, featuring foreign policy-related discussion regarding relations between the two countries. On November 16, 2015, the newspaper's website recorded nearly 4.3 million page views, 20 percent higher than the company's previous record. That same month, Christopher Dolan was named as executive editor. On March 1, 2018, the ""Times"" published a commentary piece by retired U.S. Navy admiral James A. Lyons which promoted conspiracy theories about the murder"
"tends to give editors a long tenure: for example, the last incumbent, Alan Rusbridger, was there from 1995 until 2015. The current chair of the Scott Trust Board is Alex Graham, who replaced Liz Forgan in 2016. Other board members include the current editor-in-chief Katharine Viner, Guardian finance editor Nils Pratley who is the journalist director of the board, and one member of the Scott family. The Scott Trust is a limited partner in GMG Ventures LP, founded in 2017, whose Chairman & Co-Founder is David Skipwith Pemsel as of December 2018. The Trust was established in 1936 by John"
"The Patriot-News The Patriot-News is the largest newspaper serving the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, metropolitan area. In 2005, the newspaper was ranked in the top 100 in daily/Sunday circulation in the United States. It has been owned by Advance Publications since 1947. On August 28, 2012, the newspaper's publisher announced that it would shift to a three-day print publication schedule beginning January 1, 2013, and expand its digital focus on its website, PennLive.com, and social-media platforms. This followed similar moves at other Advance-owned publications. It is now published Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Also, as of May 4, 2015, ""LNP"", a seven-day newspaper"
"Stourbridge News The Stourbridge News is a local free newspaper which serves the Stourbridge area in the West Midlands of England. It was originally called ""The County Express"". It is also circulated to the homes of readers living in the surrounding communities of Wordsley, Hagley, Amblecote, Pedmore and Lye. It has been in circulation since February 1985. It has a readership of approximately 55,000. Past journalists include Lyn Alderson who was a journalist for over 20 years. Another journalist that had longevity with the paper was Dennis Elwell. He spent 30 years at the Stourbridge News. He died in 2014"
"Peter Mansbridge Peter Mansbridge (born July 6, 1948), is an English-born Canadian retired news anchor. From 1988 to 2017, he was chief correspondent for CBC News and anchor of ""The National,"" CBC Television's flagship nightly newscast. He was also host of CBC News Network's ""Mansbridge One on One"". Mansbridge has received many awards and accolades for his journalistic work including an honorary doctorate from Mount Allison University where he served as chancellor until the end of 2017. On September 5, 2016, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announced that Mansbridge would be stepping down as chief correspondent and anchor on July 1,"
"Pennsboro News The Pennsboro News is a newspaper serving Pennsboro, West Virginia, and surrounding Ritchie County. Published weekly, it has a circulation of 3,976 and is owned by West Central Publishing, Inc. The paper's history dates back to the 1890s. Founded as the ""Lever,"" by Will A. Strickler, and sold to a man named Smith who changed its name to the Pennsboro News, it changed names ownership a number of times before falling to J. A. Wooddell. D. A. Fawcett, an editor at the paper, bought it in 1899. Wooddell, former editor of the Roxboro Courier, took over the paper"
"Stonebridge Press Stonebridge Press, Inc. is a privately held newspaper company based in Southbridge, Massachusetts. It was formed October 27, 1995, to operate the newspapers acquired through the purchase of Worcester County Newspapers. In addition to its Massachusetts operations, the company owns the Salmon Press group of weekly newspapers of New Hampshire and also publishes four weekly newspapers in Northeast Connecticut under the name Villager Newspapers. In total, Stonebridge Press, Inc. publishes 23 newspapers reaching over 200,000 households in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont. The company also publishes niche publications, specialty guides, special sections, and websites. All Stonebridge and"
"Daily News"". Mr. Carroll began his career as a reporter for the ""Freehold Transcript"" (now called the ""News Transcript"") and also wrote for the ""Asbury Park Press"" and ""The Philadelphia Inquirer"". He is currently retired, but is still involved with ""The Coaster"" and lives in Asbury Park with his wife Doris, who is the paper's socialights editor. It has a circulation of 4,000. The Coaster The Coaster is a weekly newspaper based in Asbury Park, New Jersey. ""The Coaster"" covers a number of Jersey Shore area communities in central Monmouth County, including: Asbury Park, Allenhurst, Avon, Bradley Beach, Deal, Interlaken,"