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The Wall Street Journal is not only the best-written, most elegantly edited newspaper to cover business, it may be the best paper period. Because of its immense clout and vast resources -- the Journal might assign half a dozen reporters to the telecommunications beat while The New York Times and Washington Post each have one -- publicists feed it exclusives, sources leak it information and corporate chieftains plead for the privilege of having their cartoon portraits grace Page 1. All of this helps the Journal maintain its competitive edge. Given all of this, it might be hard to believe that The Wall Street Journal is in danger of becoming irrelevant, but it is.
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The Los Angeles Times is the largest metropolitan daily newspaper in the country, with a daily readership of 2.2 million and 3.3 million on Sunday. The Los Angeles Times and its media businesses and affiliates -- including http://www.latimes.com/, The Envelope/theenvelope.com, Times Community Newspapers, Recycler Classifieds, Hoy, and California Community News -- reach approximately 8.1 million or 62% of all adults in the Southern California marketplace.
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This is actually a great newspaper archives service. You can search all sources at once, search by location or create your own customized list of sources. The web site is well designed, user-friendly and relatively fast. It is free to seach and see the first paragraph of the article. You will be charged $3.50 to view the complete article. You can ... purchase a monthly or yearly subscription.
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Deciding to discontinue publishing of its morning newspaper Sambhaav, the Sambhaav Group of Newspapers, has decided to relaunch the broadsheet newspaper as a tabloid. Named Sambhaav Metro, the new tabloid, will hit the stands in Ahmedabad on March 12.
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Newspaper articles about the Titanic during April of 1912 reflect the chaos surrounding the tragedy. Initial accounts of the sinking of the RMS Titanic started out positive, such as the headline in the Syracuse Herald
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Others have been preserved by local libraries, genealogical societies, and historical archives in the state or county where they were originally published. Some have been sent to special collections of a particular ethnic or religious group, such as the Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois, and the Balzekas Museum of Lithuanian Culture in Chicago. Others are now part of large collections, such as the Immigrant Archives at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and the Balch Institute in Philadelphia, both of which collect and preserve materials for all immigrant groups.
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