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African-American newspaper founded by A. J. Smitherman; succeeded by the Tulsa Star [21] The Oklahoma (City) Times: Oklahoma City: 1889 1984 [22] Skiatook Sentinel: Skiatook: 1905 [23] Tulsa Business Journal: Tulsa: Formerly published by Community Publishing Tulsa County News: Tulsa: 2012 Published by Gary Percefull Tulsa Star: Tulsa: 1913 1921
The Black Wall Street Times; E. ... Tulsa World; U. University of Tulsa Collegian This page was last edited on 19 July 2020, at 18:54 (UTC). ...
Other publications include the Oklahoma Indian Times, the Tulsa Daily Commerce and Legal News, the Tulsa Beacon, This Land Press, and the Tulsa Free Press. Until 1992, the Tulsa Tribune served as a daily major newspaper competing with the Tulsa World. The paper was acquired by the Tulsa World that year. [2]
In 2015, BH Media bought six weekly papers and the daily Tulsa Business & Legal News from Community Publishers Inc. [13] On April 20, 2015, four Tulsa World journalists—including two nominated for the Pulitzer Prize —suddenly resigned their jobs to accept positions at The Frontier , a new online-only publication launched by the former World ...
Lee Enterprises, Inc. is a publicly traded American media company. It publishes 77 daily newspapers in 26 states, [2] and more than 350 weekly, classified, and specialty publications. [3]
The Tulsa Tribune was an afternoon daily newspaper published in Tulsa, Oklahoma from 1919 to 1992. Owned and run by three generations of the Jones family, the Tribune closed in 1992 after the termination of its joint operating agreement with the morning Tulsa World .
Good Times was founded in 1975 by Jay Shore, who remained its owner/operator and editor for 13 years. Shore established Good Times amidst a proliferation in the 1970s of short-lived free counterculture newspapers in Santa Cruz County that included The Free Spaghetti Dinner, Sundaz!, Santa Cruz Times, People’s Press and the Santa Cruz Independent.
The Black Wall Street Times was founded in 2017 by Nehemiah Frank. [1] The paper is named after the historically Black Greenwood District, Tulsa, which is also known as "Black Wall Street." [2] According to NPR, the paper focuses on racial equity issues in Tulsa and seeks to hold public officials accountable. [3]