Human Events is a conservative American political news and analysis website.
 Founded in 1944 as a print newspaper, "Human Events" became a digital-only publication in 2013.
Katherine "Kay" Fanning (October 18, 1927 – October 19, 2000) was an American journalist and newspaper editor and publisher.
 She was editor and publisher of the "Anchorage Daily News".
 In 1983, she became editor of the "Christian Science Monitor" in Boston, Massachusetts, where she became the first woman to edit an American national newspaper.
 She was the president of the American Society of News Editors from April 1987–April 1988.
AfterEllen.com, founded in April 2002, is a website that focuses on the portrayal of lesbian and bisexual women in the media.
 TheBacklot.com, its companion site for gay and bisexual men, was launched in January 2005 under the name AfterElton.com.
 AfterEllen.com was founded by Sarah Warn, and AfterElton.com by Warn, Michael Jensen, and Brent Hartinger.
 Warn initially served as the editor in chief of both websites.
 Michael Jensen became editor in chief of AfterElton.com in November 2005.
 Karman Kregloe became the editor in chief of AfterEllen.com in November 2009 and Dennis Ayers took over as editor in chief of AfterElton in 2011.
" Millie Jeffrey Aka Mildred the magnificent December 29, 1910 – March 24, 2004) was a lifetime pioneer for workers', civil and women's rights, becoming a union organizer in Philadelphia in 1935 for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.
 In 1945, she became the first female department head of the United Auto Workers union.
 In the 1950s and 1960s, Jeffrey became more active in the civil rights movement, marching with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and registering voters in Mississippi.
 She was influential in the campaign of then Senator John F. Kennedy and later managed Senator Robert F. Kennedy's Michigan state presidential campaign in 1968.
 In the 1970s, she helped establish the National Women's Political Caucus, fighting for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, child care and equal pay legislation.
 She was instrumental in advancing the name of Geraldine Ferraro as the Democratic Party's nominee for Vice President of the United States in 1984.
William Pickford ("Bill") Steven (September 10, 1908 – August 6, 1991) was a noted American newspaper executive.
 A native of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a degree in journalism.
 In 1930, he became a reporter for the "Tulsa Tribune", where he was promoted to managing editor in 1937.
 During World War II, he moved to Washington, D.C. and worked in the press division of the Office of Censorship.
 After the War, he joined the "Minneapolis Star-Tribune" as managing editor.
 He was later appointed executive editor and vice president.
 In 1961, he became editor of the "Houston Chronicle".
 After leaving Houston, he became vice president and editorial director of the World Book Encyclopedia Science Service and vice president of The Chicago Daily News and Sun-Times.
 Steven retired to Sarasota, Florida, where he and his wife lived until his death on August 6, 1991.
Eldora Marie Bolyard Nuzum (1926–2004) was an American newspaper editor and journalist who interviewed several United States presidents.
 She was born in Grafton, West Virginia to Roy Everett Bolyard (1901–1983) and Georgia Ellen Deavers Bolyard (1909–1994).
 Eldora Nuzum started her newspaper career in the 1940s at the daily newspaper, "The Grafton Sentinel".
 In 1946 she became editor at a young age of 20 years and served in that capacity for six years.
Terence P. Jeffrey (born c. 1959) is editor-in-chief of the conservative United States Internet news service CNSNews.com, a position he assumed in September 2007.
 In 1996, he became editor of "Human Events", a national conservative weekly newspaper in the United States, since converted to a website.
 Prior to that, he served as campaign manager to Republican Pat Buchanan in the latter's unsuccessful bid for the 1996 presidential nomination against Robert J. Dole.
 He was research director in Buchanan's 1992 campaign.
 In between the two Buchanan races, Jeffrey was executive director of Buchanan's foundation, The American Cause.
John Sydenham (25 September 1807– 1 December 1846) was an English antiquary.
 In 1829 he became editor of the "Dorset County Chronicle".
 In 1840 Sydenham left the "Dorset Chronicle" and became editor of "The West Kent Guardian", a Greenwich paper.
 In January 1846 he returned to Poole and started "The Poole and Dorsetshire Herald", of which he was editor and part-proprietor.
 He was one of the early members of the British Archæological Association.
August Snieders (Bladel, 8 May 1825 – Brussels, 19 November 1904) was a Flemish journalist and writer.
 He started his career in 's-Hertogenbosch, but later moved to Antwerp.
 In 1845, he became editor of the newspaper "Het Handelsblad", of which he was head editor from 1849 until 1899.
 Under his management "Het Handelsblad" became the most important Flemish newspaper and he himself the most authoritative Flemish journalist of the nineteenth century.
 He was a sound supporter of the catholic and Flemish ideals in Belgium.
 He was a brother of Jan Renier Snieders.
Terence P. Stewart is an American lawyer and managing partner of the law firm Stewart and Stewart.
 He has authored books on international trade law and testified numerous times before Congressional Committees on trade matters.
 He is notable for his focus on trade remedy law and has published extensively on law review in publications including the "Georgetown Journal of International Law" and "The Washington Times".

Question: In 1996, Terence P. Jeffrey became editor of a website founded as a newspaper in what year?
Answer: 1944