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Originally a locally owned evening newspaper, the News was purchased by the Harte-Hanks newspaper chain as its first foray into Massachusetts journalism, in 1972. [2]By 1986, the paper sold 49,000 copies daily and 55,000 on Sunday, [3] and also published four Framingham-area weekly newspapers: the Town Crier papers in Sudbury, Wayland and Weston, and the Townsman in Wellesley.
CNC's flagship publication was The MetroWest Daily News, based in Framingham, Massachusetts.In 2011 it also published The Milford Daily News.It had also published, and closed, three other daily newspapers: The Daily News Transcript, The Daily News Tribune and the Enterprise-Sun.
Newspaper Area County Frequency [verification needed] Circulation [verification needed] Publisher/parent company ; Athol Daily News [1]: Athol: Franklin ...
The MetroWest Daily News, based in Framingham (MetroWest's most populous town), circulates in most of the towns in MetroWest. The newspaper, formerly called the Middlesex News , South Middlesex News , and Framingham Evening News , held a contest to name its coverage area in 1983; MetroWest, reporter Greg Supernovich's suggestion, beat out ...
The Milford Daily News is an American daily newspaper covering Milford, Massachusetts, and several nearby towns in Norfolk and Worcester counties. The newspaper is managed and printed by The MetroWest Daily News .
This page was last edited on 10 February 2021, at 22:26 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Framingham Source, [94] a local news website. [95] Framingham Online News, a local news and community information website. [96] The MetroWest Daily News, a daily broadsheet. [97] The Framingham Tab, a weekly local current events tabloid. [98] The Boston Globe provides a regional edition called Globe West that covers Framingham and the MetroWest ...
The move filled some gaps in CNC's coverage map, but also set up conflicts with previous CNC papers, notably the former MetroWest Tab newspapers. Eventually, the competing Tabs were closed and the Suburban World papers—most of which had decades-long histories in their communities, whereas the Tabs dated from the 1990s—remain in CNC today.