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In 1957–58, Southern Newspapers bought the papers, along with the Fort Bend Reporter (est. circa 1921) and merged them to form the twice-weekly Herald-Coaster. It became a five-day newspaper in 1967 and was bought by Bill Hartman's newspaper company in 1974. The newspaper added a Friday edition in 1978.
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Fort Bend County has the highest percentage of Asian-American residents in the Southern United States; the largest groups are of Vietnamese, Chinese, Indian, and Filipino ancestry. By 2011, Fort Bend was ranked the fourth-most racially diverse county in the United States by USA Today. The newspaper based the ranking on calculating the ...
Del Rio News-Herald: Del Rio: 1884 2020 Edinburg Review: Edinburg: Closed by Gannett in June 2020 El Democrata Fronterizo: Laredo: 1896 1920 [11] El Paso Herald-Post: El Paso: El Paso Herald-Post: El Paso: Fort Sam Houston News Leader: San Antonio: 2016 Consolidated into JBSA Legacy [12] Fort Worth Press: Fort Worth: Fort Worth Record: Fort ...
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Tri-City Herald staff. October 15, 2024 at 3:00 AM. ... She was born in Fort Smith, Ark., and lived in the Tri-Cities for 20 years. ... USA TODAY. Pete Davidson strips down in tattoo-free ...
During the middle 1950s, as owner and editor of the Fort Bend Reporter in Rosenberg, Texas, Wright survived death threats targeting himself as well as his family, but he joined with state authorities and the Texas Rangers to rid Galveston and Fort Bend Counties of organized crime, including brothels and illegal casinos.
The newspaper was founded in 1978 by Beverly "Bev" Carter (1941 in Ballinger, Texas - July 6, 2013). Her newspaper included a column written by her, "Bev's Burner." Mike Glenn of the Houston Chronicle wrote that it "mixed homey personal anecdotes with sometimes biting political observations."