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Greeley is a principal city of the Fort Collins-Greeley radio market. In its Fall 2013 ranking of radio markets by population, Arbitron ranked Fort Collins-Greeley 117th in the United States. [3] Due to Greeley's proximity to Denver, local listeners can also receive the signal of most radio stations broadcasting from the Denver radio market. [4]
The company acquired Lehman Communications in 2011 [5] [6] [7] and the Greeley Tribune from Swift Communications in 2020. [8] In June 2024, the company announced it will shutter its printing plant in Berthoud and move production of its papers to The Denver Post 's production facility. As a result, 40 employees will be let go. [9]
The building was erected for The Greeley Tribune, the main newspaper in Greeley, in 1929. [2] The building was purchased by the city of Greeley in 2003 to house a museum about the history of Greeley. [3] It is now home to the Greeley History Museum and the Hazel E. Johnson Research Center. [4]
Northern Colorado Tribune (no longer published) La Tribuna in Greeley, Colorado (no longer published) was named "best weekly in the country" in 2006 [25] but was merged with the now defunct Greeley Now newspaper for not being "economically viable" in early 2008. [26] Windsor Tribune in Windsor, Colorado (no longer published)
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La Junta Tribune Democrat — La Junta; La Prensa de Colorado — Denver (Spanish) La Voz Bilingüe — Denver (Bilingual weekly) Lamar Ledger — Lamar (weekly) Law Week Colorado — Denver (weekly) Left Hand Valley Courier — Niwot, Colorado (weekly) Life on Capitol Hill — Capitol Hill, Denver (monthly) Littleton Independent — Littleton ...
[2] [5] With the capital from the shares, in 1870 Meeker purchased 2,000 acres (8 km 2), primarily from Native Americans, at the confluence of the South Platte and the Cache La Poudre River (Powder Bag) rivers near present-day Greeley. The venture relied on funding from Horace Greeley. [2] [5] Meeker also founded the Greeley Tribune in 1870. [2]
Greeley began as the Union Colony of Colorado, which was founded in 1869 by Nathan C. Meeker, an agricultural reporter for the New York Tribune, as an experimental utopian farming community "based on temperance, religion, agriculture, education and family values," with the backing of the Tribune ' s editor Horace Greeley, who had visited Colorado in the 1859 Pike's Peak Gold Rush and had ...