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The weekly Berkshire County Eagle was purchased by Kelton Bedell Miller in 1891. The following year, on May 9, 1892, it commenced daily publication as The Berkshire Evening Eagle. [17] The Berkshire County Eagle, however, remained a part of the paper, as a weekly section within the Wednesday edition of the daily, until 24 June 1953. [16]
Pages in category "Mass media in Berkshire County, Massachusetts" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The show airs weeknights for a half-hour in a fast-paced format and includes a "Berkshire Moment" segment featuring western Massachusetts headlines powered by The Berkshire Eagle. It competes with the firmly established sixty-minute broadcast seen every night on Fox affiliate WXXA-TV (produced by WTEN) and another thirty-minute news show on ...
The best restaurants, antique shops, museums, and more in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, a longtime bastion of the arts and outdoor recreation. A Very Country Guide to The Berkshires Skip to ...
It publishes The Berkshire Eagle. [1] [2] In 2016, New England Newspapers was purchased from Digital First Media by a group of Berkshire-based investors. [3] In 2021, New England Newspapers announced they were selling three newspapers and a magazine from Vermont to Vermont News and Media. [4]
Multicultural BRIDGE (Berkshire Resources for the Integration of Diverse Groups and Education, or BRIDGE Inc.) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Lee, Massachusetts. Co-founded by Gwendolyn Hampton VanSant and Marthe Bourdon, BRIDGE serves diverse groups in Berkshire County, Massachusetts , Boston , and other regions in ...
On May 4, 2012, The Berkshire Eagle reported that Hancock Shaker Village was one of several local sites chosen for shooting in a low-budget thriller film, The Secret Village, with a climax at Hancock Village. The film crew shot scenes on-site on May 3, 2012. [16]
It was owned by The Berkshire Eagle daily newspaper, which is reflected in the station's call sign, Berkshire Eagle Company. It was an affiliate of the NBC Blue Network, which later became ABC Radio. The station added an FM counterpart in 1948, WBEC-FM at 94.3 MHz, but gave up the license when few people had FM receivers