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The history of the Press traces back to an effort by Thomas J. Keenan Jr. to buy The Pittsburg Times newspaper, at which he was employed as city editor. Joining Keenan in his endeavor were reporter John S. Ritenour of the Pittsburgh Post, Charles W. Houston of the city clerk's office, and U.S. Representative Thomas M. Bayne.
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William M. Burns (April 10, 1913 – September 16, 1997) was an American journalist and television news anchor. Burns anchored the news for over three decades (1953–1989) in Pittsburgh for KDKA , which was the largest station in the market.
From 1938, Biederman covered the Pittsburgh Pirates, becoming the Press' sports editor in 1966; excluding his military service in World War II, he served in both capacities until his retirement in 1969. [3] For the final 20 of those years, Biederman was also a correspondent for The Sporting News. [4] [5] [6]
Original file (6,748 × 8,380 pixels, file size: 36.42 MB, MIME type: image/png) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
[5] [6] The structure still stands in downtown Pittsburgh's Fourth Avenue Historic District. The Pittsburg Daily News was launched in 1896 as the sister newspaper and evening counterpart of the morning Times. Half a decade later it was bought and absorbed by the city's leading evening paper, The Pittsburg Press. [7] [8]
Newspaper names are simplified to their constant and dominant elements. Papers with both daily and non-daily editions are shown as daily. Some minor and/or short-lived evening editions of primarily morning papers (Dispatch, 1848; Post, 1854; Commercial, 1863–64; Post-Gazette, 1960; Tribune-Review's weekday Trib p.m., 2003–2011; Post-Gazette's online Press, 2011–2015) are not shown.
The Facebook page's name "The Lions of Rojava" comes from a Kurdish saying which translates as "A lion is a lion, whether it's a female or a male", reflecting the organization's feminist ideology. [465] In recent years, Facebook's News Feed algorithms have been identified as a cause of political polarization, for which it has been criticized.