Some articles on newspapers, newspaper:
... cartoons were published by two major daily newspapers, the Dominion Post and the Christchurch Press (both owned by Fairfax of Australia), and by two smaller newspapers, the Nelson Mail and ... they both stated that such decisions were up to newspaper editors to make ... Shortly thereafter the newspapers agreed not to republish the cartoons, and New Zealand Muslim groups, while condemning the cartoons, have asked Muslim countries not to boycott New Zealand goods ...
... This is a list of newspapers in the People's Republic of China ... The number of newspapers in mainland China has increased from 42—virtually all Communist Party papers—in 1968 to 382 in 1980 and more than 2,200 today ... In 2006, China was the largest market for daily newspapers, with 96.6m copies sold daily, followed by India with 78.7m Japan with 69.7m the US with 53.3m and Germany with 21.5m ...
... The John O'Groat Journal and The Caithness Courier are weekly newspapers published by Scottish Provincial Press Limited trading as North of Scotland Newspapers and using ... Historically, they have been independent newspapers, with the Groat as a Wick-centred paper and the Courier as a Thurso-centred paper ...
... Among niche newspapers are publications like the widely-circulated Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun (The Business and Technology Daily News) the new religious movement Soka Gakkai International's daily Seikyo Shimbun ... Shukan Go (週刊碁) is a weekly newspaper that covers the results of professional Go tournaments and contains hints on go strategy ... As with other countries, surveys tend to show that the number of newspaper subscribers is declining, a trend which is expected to continue ...
... Associated Newspapers is a national newspaper publisher in the UK ... It publishes two major paid-for national newspaper titles as well as a free nationally available newspaper ... Media, who take care of DMGT's regional newspaper titles ...
Famous quotes containing the word newspapers:
“There is a distinction to be drawn between true collectors and accumulators. Collectors are discriminating; accumulators act at random. The Collyer brothers, who died among the tons of newspapers and trash with which they filled every cubic foot of their house so that they could scarcely move, were a classic example of accumulators, but there are many of us whose houses are filled with all manner of things that we “can’t bear to throw away.””
—Russell Lynes (1910–1991)
“The basis of our governments being the opinion of the people, the very first object should be to keep that right; and were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)