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It is the first newspaper written entirely in a Native American language, [3] and the first published in what became the state of Kansas. An unrelated previous publication, the Cherokee Phoenix, had been written in both English and Cherokee. [1]: 243 [5] Meeker relied on the writings of both the Shawnee and white settlers in the publication.
Media related to Newspapers of Kansas at Wikimedia Commons; Kansas Press Association - has a full list of daily and weekly newspapers that are KPA members. Penny Abernathy, "The Expanding News Desert: Kansas", Usnewsdeserts.com, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (Survey of local news existence and ownership in 21st century)
Two papers were now printed by one publisher: a weekly edition named the Empire and the Daily Blade. This continued until May 9, 1919, when an agreement was struck with a competitive newspaper that printed the Daily Kansan and the weekly Kansan. The Publishers of the Kansan would only publish weekly while the Blade would publish daily.
On May 16, 2020, the front page of the Journal-World announced that the newspaper would cease publication of all Monday print editions as of May 25. [ 14 ] On Sept. 28, 2020, the newsroom staff of the Journal-World publicly announced its plan to unionize as the Lawrence Journalism Workers Guild, or LJW Guild. [ 15 ]
The Augusta Daily Gazette was an American daily newspaper in Augusta, Kansas. It was owned by GateHouse Media. The paper covered several communities in suburban Butler County, Kansas, part of the Wichita metropolitan area. In addition to Augusta, the Gazette 's coverage area includes Andover, Douglass, Leon, Towanda and Rose Hill.
The Kansas State Collegian – Kansas State University student newspaper (published daily during academic term) [3] Keynotes News for Older Kansans – senior citizen news (published bi-monthly) [4] Kansas Free Press – news (published weekly) [5] The Manhattan Mercury – news (published daily) [6]
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1858: The Kansas State Record starts publishing. 1873: The Topeka Blade is founded by J. Clarke Swayze. 1879: George W. Reed buys the Blade and changes its name to The Kansas State Journal. 1879: The Topeka Daily Capital is founded by Major J.K. Hudson as an evening paper but changes to morning in 1881.