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Circulation (weekly total, 2013) [2] Frequency Language Notes National Post: Nat'l National Postmedia: 982,555 Tue–Sat English The Globe and Mail: Nat'l National The Woodbridge Company: 2,139,363 Mon–Sat English Calgary Herald: AB: Calgary: Postmedia: 708,371 Mon–Sat English Calgary Sun: AB: Calgary: Postmedia: 431,881 Mon–Sun English ...
Alberta Farm Journal and Edmonton Journal Weekly: AB: Edmonton: 1925 1932 Alberta Deutsche Zeitung: AB: ... 24 Hours Ottawa: ON: Ottawa: 2003 2017 Capital City News ...
Real Detroit Weekly, Detroit, Michigan; Salem Weekly, Salem, Oregon; San Diego CityBeat, San Diego; Seattle Sun, Seattle, Washington (1974–1982) See Magazine, Edmonton (ended 2011) Syracuse New Times, Syracuse, New York; Urban Tulsa Weekly, Tulsa, Oklahoma and surrounding areas (1991–2013) The Real Paper, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1972–1981)
Vue Weekly was an alternative weekly newspaper published in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, with issues released every Thursday.It covered topics on artists and events that are often ignored, marginalized, or misrepresented by the mainstream media, and aimed to bring balance to Edmonton's media mosaic.
SEE Magazine was a free alternative weekly published in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada from 1992-2011 first by Ron Garth, then by Great West Newspaper.It was published every Thursday, distributing an average of 20,849 copies each week at more than 1,250 locations including street boxes, libraries, and local retail stores.
The emergence of the Alberta Report coincided with Alberta's energy wars with the federal government. Byfield's Report provided the voice for Western Canada's growing sense of discontent and alienation in the 1970s and 1980s. [7] In response to the province of Quebec's call for separation, Byfield wrote about "western separatism". [7]
This is a list of media outlets for the city of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.Many of these outlets – in particular the daily newspapers and the radio and TV broadcasters – also serve the numerous cities and communities in close proximity to Edmonton, including St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Fort Saskatchewan, Leduc, and Spruce Grove.
Originally, Ontario stores were co-branded with the local Loblaw banner (i.e., "Loblaws - The Real Canadian Superstore"), but most shortened their name to reduce confusion and allow separate weekly specials for each chain. New Ontario locations began to open under the name Loblaw Superstore in late 2007.