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Bishopstown News [14] – Free monthly newspaper for the Western Suburbs (mainly Bishopstown and Wilton) of Cork City; The Carrigdhoun – Carrigaline and south-east Cork [15] Cork Independent – free Cork city- and county-based weekly newspaper; The Cork News – free Cork city based weekly newspaper, launched 18 September 2009 [16]
The Cork Independent is a free newspaper in Cork, Ireland.The paper is published weekly and contains local news, health and beauty, business, opinion, social events, entertainment, motoring and property as well as input from a number of columnists.
The Southern Star is a weekly regional newspaper based in Skibbereen, County Cork in Ireland and was established in 1889 as the Cork County Southern Star, by brothers Florence and John O'Sullivan. One of its rival newspapers in the 19th century was The Skibbereen Eagle, founded in 1857.
The Echo, formerly known as the Evening Echo, [3] is an Irish morning newspaper based in Cork. It is distributed throughout the province of Munster, although it is primarily read in its base city of Cork. The newspaper was founded as a broadsheet in 1892, [2] and has been published in tabloid format since 1991.
The current trend of smaller newspaper staffs and less local news coverage is hurting communities and democracy (Letters to the Editor)
The Corkman is a weekly Irish regional newspaper based in County Cork. [3] It is part of the Corkman Group and owned by Independent News and Media. The paper, based in Mallow, [4] was primarily a North Cork newspaper. [citation needed] As of 2009, The Corkman was published in three editions, covering North Cork, Muskerry and Avondhu. [5]
Local and regional newspapers include the Carrigdhoun, the Cork Independent, The Corkman, the Mallow Star, the Douglas Post, the East Cork Journal and The Southern Star. [35] [36] Local radio stations include Cork's 96FM and dual-franchise C103, Red FM, and a number of community radio stations, such as CRY 104.0FM. [37]
O'Brien published a third local newspaper, the Cork Free Press. Cork was overtaken by Belfast as Ireland's second-largest city in the nineteenth century. In the War of Independence , the centre of Cork was burnt down by the British Black and Tans , [ 20 ] in an event known as the " Burning of Cork " [ 20 ] and saw fierce fighting between Irish ...