Offaly Express

The Offaly Express was a regional newspaper in Ireland that served County Offaly. The paper was part of the Leinster Leader Group, which was sold to Johnston Press in late 2005 and are now operated by Johnston Press Ireland. The offices of the Offaly Express were based in Tullamore. The paper was founded in 1984.

The last News Editor of the Offaly Express was Alan Walsh.

The paper was published on a weekly basis every Wednesday and accepted submissions via e-mail including articles and pictures relevant to the county.

In June 2012 it was announced that Johnston Press Ireland were to close the 'Offaly Express' with the loss of 8 jobs. The final edition was published on 5 July 2012 after 29 years.

Although the paper has closed down the website is still operational and has not closed down although it will not be updated.

Irish newspapers owned by Johnston Press
Daily
  • News Letter
Local/Regional
  • Ballymena Times
  • Ballymoney and Moyle Times
  • Coleraine Times
  • Derry Journal
  • Donegal Democrat / Donegal People’s Press
  • Donegal on Sunday
  • Dromore Leader
  • Dundalk Democrat
  • The Echo
  • Larne Times
  • Leinster Leader
  • Leinster Express
  • Kilkenny People
  • Leitrim Observer
  • Limerick Leader
  • Londonderry Sentinel
  • Longford Leader
  • Lurgan Mail
  • Mid Ulster Mail
  • The Nationalist and Munster Advertiser
  • Offaly Express
  • Portadown Times
  • Sunday Journal
  • Tipperary Star
  • Tyrone Times
  • Ulster Star
Freesheets
  • Banbridge & District Weekender
  • Belfast News
  • City News
  • Craigavon Echo
  • East Antrim Advertiser
  • Foyle News
  • Letterkenny People
  • Lisburn Echo
  • Mid Ulster Echo
  • North West Echo
Holding Companies
  • Derry Journal Newspapers
  • Johnston Press Ireland
  • Johnston Publishing (NI)


Famous quotes containing the word express:

    It is impossible to calculate the moral mischief, if I may so express it, that mental lying has produced in society. When a man has so far corrupted and prostituted the chastity of his mind as to subscribe his professional belief to things he does not believe he has prepared himself for the commission of every other crime.
    Thomas Paine (1737–1809)