"Charles Moore (journalist) Charles Hilary Moore (born 31 October 1956) is an English journalist and a former editor of ""The Daily Telegraph"", ""The Sunday Telegraph"" and ""The Spectator"". He still writes for the first and last of these publications. The first volume of his authorised biography of Margaret Thatcher appeared in April 2013 shortly after she died. Moore was born in Hastings. He is from a Liberal family. His mother was a county councillor for the Liberal Party in Sussex, and his father Richard was a leader writer on the ""News Chronicle"", who unsuccessfully stood for the party at several"
"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"
"Richard Desmond Richard Clive Desmond (born 8 December 1951) is a British publisher, businessman and philanthropist. He is the former owner of Express Newspapers and founder of Northern & Shell, which publishes various celebrity magazines, such as ""OK!"" and ""New!"", and British national newspapers ""Daily Star"" and ""Daily Express"". Express Newspapers were sold to Reach Plc (formerly Trinity Mirror) for a consideration of £200m of which £74m was invested in the Express newspapers pension scheme until 2027. Northern & Shell owned Channel 5 before selling it to US broadcaster Viacom for £463m in May 2014. The company sold its adult"
"James Dale Davidson who edited a financial newsletter. Davidson's co-editor, Lord Rees-Mogg, former editor of ""The Times"" and Vice Chair of the BBC, later became chairman of Newsmax. Other news figures who later joined the Newsmax board included Arnaud de Borchgrave, the longtime Newsweek chief correspondent who also serves as editor-at-large of United Press International (UPI) and Jeff Cunningham, former publisher of ""Forbes"". Admiral Thomas Moorer, the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Chief of Naval Operations during the Vietnam War, also served as one of the company's founding board members. Former United States Secretary of State"
"editor of the ""San Antonio Express News"" until his retirement in 1977. Anna Elizabeth Morris Mayes, wife of Robert, was also a Texas journalist, working in Gonzales, Texas, Houston, and San Antonio. William Harding Mayes William Harding Mayes (May 20, 1861 – June 26, 1939) was Lieutenant Governor of the U.S. state of Texas (1913–1914), a newspaperman who published the ""Brownwood Bulletin"" and founder of the University of Texas journalism school. Born in Mayfield, Kentucky, Mayes was educated at Norton's English and Classical School in Tennessee, Paducah District Methodist College in Kentucky and Vanderbilt University, class of 1881, where he"
"News-Journal on March 1, 2010, for $20 million and assumed control on April 1, 2010. Michael Redding, Halifax Media's CEO and a former News-Journal department manager, welcomed Bill Offill as publisher of the paper on July 29, 2013. Halifax Media became the 12th largest media company in the U.S., publishing 33 newspapers and affiliated websites in five states, mostly in the Southeast. The company was owned by a group of investors, including Stephens Capital Partners, of Little Rock, Arkansas; JAARSSS Media of Destin, Florida; and Redding Investments of Daytona Beach. On August 28, 2013, Halifax Media signed a letter of"
"William Harding Mayes William Harding Mayes (May 20, 1861 – June 26, 1939) was Lieutenant Governor of the U.S. state of Texas (1913–1914), a newspaperman who published the ""Brownwood Bulletin"" and founder of the University of Texas journalism school. Born in Mayfield, Kentucky, Mayes was educated at Norton's English and Classical School in Tennessee, Paducah District Methodist College in Kentucky and Vanderbilt University, class of 1881, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He practiced law in Kentucky in 1881 as a partner in the law firm Park and Mayes and in Texas from 1882 to 1886, serving"
"The Daily Mash The Daily Mash is a British satirical website providing parodic commentary on current affairs and other news stories. Neil Rafferty (a former political correspondent for ""The Sunday Times"") and Paul Stokes (former business editor of ""The Scotsman""), created the website in 2007 and remain the lead writers. Both writers earn salaries from the enterprise and also employ freelance contributors. The publication has garnered praise for its absurd, scatological humour and insightful political satire. The current editor is comedy writer and former BBC journalist Tim Telling. The Daily Mash has often been compared to the US publication ""The"
"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."
"term expired on 31 October 2014. As National Trustee for England, Hastings chairs the Audience Council England, an advisory body to the BBC Trust. Alison Hastings Alison Jane Hastings (born 14 August 1965) is the member for England on the BBC Trust, the governing body of the British Broadcasting Corporation, and a Vice President of the British Board of Film Classification. She was educated at the Folkestone School for Girls and became editor of the Newcastle Evening Chronicle for six and half years (1996–2002) and a member of the Press Complaints Commission (1999–2002). She also worked at Thomson Regional Newspapers"
"as well as to Canadian Metro dailies. He draws approximately 10 cartoons weekly and, at over a million readers per day, he is considered the most read cartoonist in Canada. He is a past president of The Association of Canadian Editorial Cartoonists and is on the board of the Cartoonists Rights Network. Michael de Adder Michael de Adder (born May 25, 1967) is a Canadian editorial cartoonist who worked for the ""Halifax Daily News"" until it closed its doors in February 2008. Born in Moncton, he attended Riverview High School. He then graduated from Mount Allison University with a Bachelor"
"counties in Nebraska; and Jewell and Smith counties in Kansas. It also covers small portions of Hall, Hamilton, and Harlan counties in Nebraska. Hastings Tribune The Hastings Tribune is a newspaper published in Hastings, Nebraska. The newspaper is put out six days a week, excluding Sundays. It serves ten counties in south central Nebraska and north central Kansas. In 2011, its circulation was 9356. In 1886, Frank D. Taggart founded the ""Independent"", a weekly paper intended to promote the Republican party. At about the same time, A. P. Brown and Dick Thompson founded the weekly ""Tribune"". The two newspapers were"
"March 2018. The paper's editorial stances have often been seen as aligned to the UK Independence Party (UKIP), Euroscepticism and other right-wing factions including the right-wing of the Conservative Party. On 9 February 2018, Trinity Mirror said it would acquire the Daily Express' parent company, Northern and Shell Media, in a deal worth £126.7m. In addition to its sister paper, Express Newspapers also publishes the red top newspapers the ""Daily Star"" and ""Daily Star Sunday"". The ""Daily Express"" was founded in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson, with the first issue appearing on 24 April 1900. Pearson, who had lost his"
"converted to Roman Catholicism following the Church of England's decision to allow the ordination of women as priests in 1992. His wife, a former English don at Cambridge University, chose not to make such a move and remains an Anglican. Moore is the founder-chairman of the Rectory Society which is dedicated to preserving past and present parsonages. Charles Moore (journalist) Charles Hilary Moore (born 31 October 1956) is an English journalist and a former editor of ""The Daily Telegraph"", ""The Sunday Telegraph"" and ""The Spectator"". He still writes for the first and last of these publications. The first volume of"
"1877-1882 Harry Hackett 1882-1923 Vernon Hewitt 1923 - John Fortune 1952-1974 Neville Stack 1974-1987 Alex Leys 1987-1993 Nick Carter 1993-2009 Keith Perch 2009-2011 Richard Bettsworth 2011-2014 Kevin Booth 2014 -2016 George Oliver 2016 - Leicester Mercury The Leicester Mercury is a British regional newspaper for the city of Leicester and the counties of Leicestershire and Rutland. The paper began in the 19th century as the ""Leicester Daily Mercury"" and later changed to the present title. The paper was founded by James Thompson, already proprietor of the ""Leicester Chronicle"" which he had merged with the ""Leicestershire Mercury"" ten years earlier. The"
"the Saturday supplement. In the 1950s Donald Woods, who later participated in the South African anti-apartheid movement and who publicised the events surrounding the secret death of activist Steve Biko, was employed as a reporter. Western Mail (Wales) The Western Mail is a daily newspaper published by Media Wales Ltd in Cardiff, Wales owned by the UK's largest newspaper company, Trinity Mirror. The Sunday edition of the newspaper is published under the title Wales on Sunday. It describes itself as ""the national newspaper of Wales"" (originally ""the national newspaper of Wales and Monmouthshire""), although it has a very limited circulation"
"on the Saturday Fox News show ""Journal Editorial Report"", in which he discusses current issues with fellow editorial page writers and guests. (A transcript of the discussion appears on ""OpinionJournal.com"" the following Monday.) He won the George Loeb Award for commentary in 1985, the 1995 American Society of Newspaper Editors' Distinguished Writing Award for editorial writing and the 1997 National Journalism Award for editorial writing. He shared in the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting. Henninger is a onetime resident of Ridgewood, New Jersey. Daniel Henninger Daniel Henninger is an American journalist. He serves as the deputy editorial page"
"Hastings Tribune The Hastings Tribune is a newspaper published in Hastings, Nebraska. The newspaper is put out six days a week, excluding Sundays. It serves ten counties in south central Nebraska and north central Kansas. In 2011, its circulation was 9356. In 1886, Frank D. Taggart founded the ""Independent"", a weekly paper intended to promote the Republican party. At about the same time, A. P. Brown and Dick Thompson founded the weekly ""Tribune"". The two newspapers were purchased and merged by A. H. Brown, who published the combined paper under the name ""Hastings Independent-Tribune"". In 1894, the newspaper was purchased"
"D Wetherspoon Tim Martin who both gave interviews for 8 January's special edition of the paper. The first week of the campaign saw a response of around 370,000 signatures being received (just over 50% of daily readership or around 0.6% of the UK population). 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"
"building as the Hastings Observer. On May 1, 2015 the newspaper published a wraparound advert for the Conservative Party. The move brought condemnation and accusations of bias from locals, as well as a petition demanding an apology. Many readers commented, saying that they would be switching to the free Hastings Independent instead. Hastings & St. Leonards Observer The Hastings & St. Leonards Observer, commonly known as just Hastings Observer, is an English weekly tabloid newspaper, published every Friday since 1859 in Hastings, East Sussex. First published in 1859, The Observer is now the town's only weekly newspaper with the Hastings"
"is print editor. The ""Western Morning News"" was founded by William Saunders and Edward Spender, father of Sir Wilfrid Spender, on 3 January 1860. It has been published continuously since the first edition, including throughout the 1926 General Strike and the Plymouth Blitz. By 1920, the Devon newspaper market was getting cramped, with all papers running into financial difficulties. In the same year, Sir Leicester Harmsworth acquired the ""Western Morning News""; from 1 February 1921, the ""Western Daily Mercury"" and ""Western Evening Herald"" were also taken over, with the papers continuing to be published from the old ""Mercury"" offices in"
"Margaret Nolting Williams. His older brother, Robert Hurt, is former United States Congressman. Charles Hurt had been listed as a possible congressional candidate before his brother's term ended in 2016. Hurt and his wife, Stephanie, have three children. Charles Hurt Charles Hurt (born 1972) is an American journalist and political commentator. He is currently the opinion editor of ""The Washington Times"", Fox News contributor, Breitbart News contributor, and a Drudge Report editor. Hurt began his newspaper career during college with stints at the ""Danville Register & Bee"", the ""Richmond Times-Dispatch"" and the ""St. Louis Post-Dispatch"". His first full-time job was"
"editor. He was replaced by Maria De Varenne in 2011, who held the executive editor post until February 2014. At that time, Stefanie Murray was named vice president for content and engagement. She was previously an assistant managing editor at the Detroit Free Press. ""The Tennessean"", Nashville's primary daily newspaper, traces its roots back to the ""Nashville Whig"", a weekly paper that began publication on September 1, 1812. The paper underwent various mergers and acquisitions throughout the 19th century, emerging as the ""Nashville American"". The first issue of the ""Nashville Tennessean"" was printed on Sunday May 12, 1907. The paper"
"of American newspapers and magazines including ""The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Foreign Affairs, The Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Rolling Stone, Time, The Nation, The National Interest, Mother Jones, Newsweek"", and ""Vanity Fair"". He is a contributing editor at Foreign Policy and writes a weekly column for CNN.com. His story on extraordinary rendition for ""Mother Jones"" was part of a package of stories nominated for a 2008 National Magazine Award. He has also written for newspapers and magazines around the world such as ""The Guardian, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, International Herald Tribune, Prospect, El"
"to pursue purchase, leaving HD media as the highest bidder. Despite editorial support for many labor unions in other industries, in 1972, the company employed strike breakers to eliminate unions of its own. The company remains non-union. Former West Virginia Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr. derisively renamed ""The Charleston Gazette"" ""The Morning Sick Call"" in the mid-1970s, after the ""Gazette"" kept reporting critically on the Moore administration. Moore later pleaded guilty to federal crimes and was sentenced to federal prison. The day he was indicted, the ""Daily Mail"" -- which had long supported Moore -- ran an editorial titled ""Moore:"
"""Daily Mail"" (1995), ""The Sun"" (1999), ""Daily Express"" (2002), ""London Lite"" (2005–2009), MailOnline (2009–2012), the New York Daily News Online (2012–2014) and ""Metro"" (2014–present). In 2004 Young left the ""Daily Express"" after allegedly being punched by its then-owner Richard Desmond. Desmond, who denied attacking Young, was reportedly unhappy that a story about the death of 1960s pop star Carl Wayne had not been included in the newspaper. Young took the ""Daily Express"" to an employment tribunal in 2005 but a settlement was reached the day before the hearing was due to begin. The terms of the settlement were not made"
"Max Holland Max Holland (born 1950 in Providence, Rhode Island) is an American journalist, author, and the editor of ""Washington Decoded"", an internet newsletter on US history that began publishing March 11, 2007. He is currently a contributing editor to ""The Nation"" and ""The Wilson Quarterly,"" and sits on the editorial advisory board of the ""International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence"". As of 2004 he had more than two decades of journalism experience; his articles have appeared in ""The Atlantic Monthly"", ""American Heritage"", ""The Washington Post"", ""The New York Times"", ""Los Angeles Times"", ""The Boston Globe"", ""The Baltimore Sun"", ""Studies"
"financial losses, the Bordens sold the paper to Francis W. Moore, Jr. and Jacob Cruger in 1837. Under Moore's leadership, the newspaper became ""the most influential news organ of the Republic of Texas"". In 1846, following the annexation of Texas to the United States, the newspaper changed its name to ""Democratic Telegraph and Texas Register"". Moore purchased Cruger's shares in 1851, then sold the entire newspaper in 1854. The new owner transformed it into a tri-weekly instead of a weekly. When the paper was sold again in 1856, Edward H. Cushing became chief editor. He guided the newspaper through the"
"investments in OpenRent, Tepilo and Lulu. In February 2018, Trinity Mirror purchased Northern & Shell, titles, which include, Daily Express, Sunday Express, Daily Star, and Daily Star Sunday; and three celebrity magazines, OK!, New!, and Star for £126.7 million. Northern & Shell Northern & Shell (holding company name Northern and Shell Network Ltd) is a British publishing group, launched and founded in December 1974 and currently owned by Richard Desmond. It published the ""Daily Express"", ""Sunday Express"", ""Daily Star"" and ""Daily Star Sunday"", and the magazines ""OK!"", ""New!"" and ""Star"" until these were sold to Trinity Mirror in February 2018."
"in 1881 and from 1889 to 1892. He was also the Republican Party's nominee for President during the 1884 election. In November 1922, Charles F. Flint, general manager of ""The Kennebec Journal"", and his three sons, Roy, Charles, and Leigh, purchased stock control of the newspaper. For much of the 20th century, the ""Journal"" (along with its sister papers the ""Press Herald"" and ""Morning Sentinel"") was part of Guy Gannett Communications, a family-owned media company based in Maine. In 1998, Guy Gannett's newspapers were sold to Blethen Maine Newspapers, a subsidiary of The Seattle Times Company. The group was sold"
"David Maraniss David Maraniss (; born 1949) is an American journalist and author, currently serving as an associate editor for ""The Washington Post"". He received a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1993 for his coverage of then-candidate Bill Clinton during the 1992 United States presidential election. Maraniss received an honorary degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison at the Spring commencement ceremony on May 16, 2014. Maraniss began his journalism career as a high school student in Madison, Wisconsin, where he covered antiwar protests and high school football for a local daily newspaper. He joined ""The Washington Post"" in 1977"
"Daily Express (Dublin) The Daily Express of Dublin (often referred to as the Dublin Daily Express, to distinguish it from the ""Daily Express"" of London) and the ""Daily Express (Malaysia)"" was an Irish newspaper published from 1851 to June 1921, and then continued for registration purposes until 1960. It was a unionist newspaper. From 1917, its title was the Daily Express and Irish Daily Mail. In its heyday, it had the highest circulation of any paper in Ireland. In his ""Post Famine Ireland"" (2006), Desmond Keenan says of the newspaper: In 1858, Karl Marx, writing in the ""New York Tribune"","
"Hastings & St. Leonards Observer The Hastings & St. Leonards Observer, commonly known as just Hastings Observer, is an English weekly tabloid newspaper, published every Friday since 1859 in Hastings, East Sussex. First published in 1859, The Observer is now the town's only weekly newspaper with the Hastings Independent (Hastings Independent Press) being produced fortnightly. Nowadays, the paper is edited and created by Sussex Newspapers, and printed by Johnston Press at their headquarters in Hilsea, Portsmouth. The Observer also has sister newspapers, owned by Beckett Newspapers, called the ""Rye & Battle Observer"" and ""Bexhill Observer"", both based at the same"