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Hillsboro Star-Journal – Hillsboro; The Holton Recorder – Holton; Hometown Girard – Girard; The Humboldt Union - Humboldt; The Hype Weekly (alternative weekly newspaper) - Manhattan; The Iola Register – Iola; The Jackson County Journal - Holton; Kansas City Kansan – Kansas City (online only) Labette Avenue - Oswego; The Kiowa News ...
Manhattan had a number of newspapers in its early years. Following is a timeline of 19th-century papers in the town: Kansas Express (1859–1926) – first newspaper in Manhattan, consolidated into The Manhattan Mercury
The Mercury was founded as a weekly publication on May 9, 1884, at a time when Manhattan was already served by two other competing newspapers. [3] It became a daily on February 8, 1909. After passing through four different owners, the newspaper was purchased by Fay N. Seaton in 1915. [4]
Simpson County News [23] Tate Record [24] The Carroll County Conservative [25] The Choctaw Plaindealer [26] The Columbian Progress [27] The Enterprise-Tocsin [28] The Kosciusko Star-Herald [29] The Northside Sun [30] The Pine Belt News [31] The Winona Times [25] The Winston County Journal [26] The Yazoo Herald [32] Webster Progress-Times [26]
Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester (original flagship newspaper) The Journal News, Westchester County; Times Herald-Record, Middletown, NY (recordinline.com) Utica Observer-Dispatch; Long Island Business News; Putnam Magazine; The Evening Tribune, Hornell; Wellsville Daily Reporter
Alcona County Herald: On March 10, 1910, the newspaper changed its name to the Alcona County Herald, with Rola E. Prescott as the publisher. Interestingly, it was the only country weekly in the United States to have its own cartoonist, providing readers with lively cartoons on county subjects in every issue.
Manhattan has had at least one newspaper published for the town continuously since The Kansas Express published its first edition on May 21, 1859. [8] Manhattan is a center of broadcast media for the surrounding area. One AM and ten FM radio stations are licensed to and/or broadcast from the city. [75]
The Herald-Leader was created by a 1983 merger of the Lexington Herald and the Lexington Leader. The story of the Herald begins in 1870 with a paper known as the Lexington Daily Press. In 1895, a descendant of that paper was first published as the Morning Herald, later to be renamed the Lexington Herald in 1905.