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A change in policy necessitated the dropping of "Democrat" from the paper's name in 1903, so the digest appeared again as the Albuquerque Morning Journal. The daily paper's name was changed to the Albuquerque Journal in 1925 when an independent editorial policy was established. A year later, Tom Pepperday bought the Journal.
The Albuquerque Journal is to the largest daily newspaper by circulation in the state. Magazines and news publications in the city include Albuquerque the Magazine, [10] Albuquerque Business First, [11] the University of New Mexico's Daily Lobo, [12] Outside, and New Mexico Magazine. [13]
Local iQ was a free arts, culture, and entertainment biweekly magazine published in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It featured information about various artists, celebrities, and entertainers within New Mexico's largest city and was distributed to subscribers across New Mexico's largest markets. Its coverage spanned art, fashion, entertainment ...
Joline Gutierrez Krueger, Albuquerque Journal, N.M. ... UpFront is a front-page news and opinion column. Reach Joline at 730-2793, jkrueger@abqjournal.com, Facebook or @jolinegkg on Twitter.
Jul. 15—The Albuquerque Journal, the state's largest newspaper, is welcoming back two former reporters and promoting another staffer from within. Dan Boyd rejoins the paper ahead of this week's ...
This week's cover story is a collection of stories running under a Albuquerque Vision 2024 banner. It's the first of what will likely become a regular tradition at the Journal, which an edition ...
Enchanted Circle News - Northeast Taos County and Western Colfax County; Four Corners Business Journal - Farmington; Gallup Independent - Gallup; Green Fire Times - Santa Fe; Guadalupe County Communicator - Santa Rosa; Health City Sun - Albuquerque; El Hispano News Albuquerque - Albuquerque; Hobbs News-Sun - Hobbs; Journal North - Santa Fe ...
Albuquerque The Magazine is a monthly American magazine published in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Founded in 2004, most of the magazine's staff is native to New Mexico and they chronicle the culture and life of the city. Advertisements for the magazine often finish with the line "We love it here." [1]