Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The first iteration of the Detroit Times was an antislavery bulletin only printed from May to November 1842 by Warren Isham.; The second iteration began in November 1854. Published by G.S. Conklin and E.T. Sherlock, with John N. Ingersoll as edi
Michigan Journal (1854–1868) Detroit "the first German newspaper in Detroit, that was founded in 1854 by two brothers: August and Conrad Marxhausen." [ 43 ] The Michigan Tradesman , Petoskey [ citation needed ]
Published at Detroit from December 16, 1893 to September 8, 1894, and at other times in Cincinnati, Ohio. [8] Detroit: The Detroit Advocate: 1900? [9] or 1901 [3] 1901? [9] Weekly [9] Published by D. Augustus Straker. [9] Detroit: Black Alleged News: 1900s [10] 1900s [10] LCCN sn97070517; OCLC 38480175; Attested from at least 1981. [10] Detroit ...
The News absorbed the Detroit Tribune on February 1, 1919, the Detroit Journal on July 21, 1922, and on November 7, 1960, it bought and closed the faltering Detroit Times. However, it retained the Times building, which it used as a printing plant until 1975, when a new facility opened in Sterling Heights. The Times building was demolished in ...
Compared to the two dailies, the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News, the Metro Times has a liberal orientation, like its later competitor Real Detroit Weekly. As of 2014, average circulation for the Metro Times was 50,000 weekly and it was available at more than 1,200 locations. [1] Average readership is just over 700,000 weekly. [2]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
A 46-day newspaper strike that ran from December 1, 1955, until January 17, 1956, that halted publication of The Detroit News, Detroit Free Press, and Detroit Times. (AP-11 [tie], UP-7 [tie]) The Michigan Legislature's adoption in November 1955 of a 65-mile per hour daytime speed limit. (UP-3)
William Seth Lampe (February 24, 1906 – May 18, 1992) was an American journalist, managing editor of the Detroit Times (1942-1955), [1] editor of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph (1955-1958), [2] director of special editorial projects for the Hearst Corporation (1957- ), [3] and a communications executive.