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The Globe serves Nobles County, Minnesota and the surrounding areas. It was founded in 1872 and is currently owned by the Forum Communications Company of Fargo, North Dakota. [1] [2] [3] The Globe provides news coverage through an online news website, a weekly print edition and a daily e-paper edition available online or through an app. [2] [1] [4]
It launched a free newspaper, ThisWeek, in 1979, which is now called Sun This Week. The headquarters was moved to Burnsville in 1984 and later to Apple Valley where it is now located. It launched its first website in 1997. [3] Previous names for the Dakota County Tribune include: [4] Dakota County Tribune (Farmington, Minn.) (1884-1910)
The newspaper coverage includes local news, business, sports and community events. [10] The newspaper also has a section titled Farm which is dedicated to agriculture related news. [ 11 ] Each year they release a report called Farm Progress which discusses the changes in agriculture in west central Minnesota that year.
Climate data for Wheaton, Minnesota (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1914–present) Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year Record high °F (°C) 61
The West Central Tribune originated with the Willmar Tribune, which was founded by Dr. Christian Johnson on February 19, 1895.Dr. Johnson was a supporter of the People's Part, which supported the small farmer and laborer.
The Forum, as it is commonly known, is the primary paper for southeast North Dakota, and also much of northwest Minnesota. Its average daily circulation was about 47,100 on Sundays and 37,500 on Saturdays prior to reducing its print schedule to semi-weekly. [ 3 ]
Minnesota's Women's Press: Women's issues: St. Paul Ramsey Bi-Weekly (Wed.) 40000 [33] Native American Press/Ojibwe News: Native American Beimidji Beimidji Ceased publication in 2009 [33] [50] NatureScape News: Nature: McGregor Aitkin 16 issues per year May no longer exist [33] One Nation News: Minority news perspective Minneapolis Hennepin ...
Theodore Christianson, former Governor of Minnesota was the owner, editor, and publisher of the Dawson Sentinel from 1909 to 1925. [8] [9] During this time, Christianson wrote and published anti-German and anti-Bolshevik editorials. [10] The newspaper was co-owned by William Nicholas Kremer until his death in 2020. [11]