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The Evening Chronicle, now referred to in print as The Chronicle, is a daily newspaper produced in Newcastle upon Tyne covering North regional news, but primarily focused on Newcastle upon Tyne and surrounding area. The Evening Chronicle is published by njcMedia, a division of Reach plc.
The Journal is a daily newspaper produced in Newcastle upon Tyne.Published by ncjMedia, (a division of Reach plc), The Journal is produced every weekday and Saturday morning and is complemented by its sister publications the Evening Chronicle and the Sunday Sun.
Newcastle Evening Chronicle, now known as Evening Chronicle, or just The Chronicle, a daily newspaper produced in Newcastle upon Tyne, covering Tyne and Wear, southern Northumberland and northern County Durham; Oldham Evening Chronicle, now a defunct daily newspaper published each weekday evening serving the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, in ...
The Newcastle Chronicle may refer to: The newspaper published in Newcastle upon Tyne, now known as the Evening Chronicle; The Newcastle Chronicle and Hunter River District News published in Newcastle, New South Wales
Alan Oliver is a sports journalist and former chief sports writer for the Evening Chronicle, based in Newcastle upon Tyne. He has written reports on Newcastle United since the 1980s. He wrote an unofficial book about Kevin Keegan's time as manager of the club entitled Geordie Messiah. [1]
The Sunday Sun is a regional Sunday newspaper on sale in North East England, Cumbria and the Scottish Borders, published in Newcastle Upon Tyne by Reach plc.First published on 31 August 1919 as The Sunday Sun, [2] the name was changed to the Sunday Sun between 1954 and 1967.
On 26th April 2024, Newcastle's Evening Chronicle reported that Nick Kemp was to face a leadership challenge from Dan Greenhough, a councillor in Denton & Westerhope. This was the second year in a row that Kemp was reported to be facing a challenge from within his party, with Kenton councillor Ged Bell withdrawing a challenge in 2023.
The council voted by 38 to 25 to let Rowntree buy the land. The Labour group on Newcastle City Council had opposed the sale, as the Labour group wanted the land to be leased, not bought. [4] The site would make Smarties, Fruit Gums and Fruit Pastilles. The factory would cost around £2m, and was hoped to open in March 1958. It had 22 ovens. [5]