query: What city's newspaper is called "The Enquirer"?

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: was considered a newspaper of record for the city. The "Enquirer"s first issue, on April 10, 1841, consisted of "just four pages of squint-inducing text that was, at times, as ugly in tone as it was in appearance". It declared its staunch support for the Democratic Party, in contrast to the three Whig papers and two ostensibly independent papers then in circulation. A weekly digest edition for regional farmers, the "Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer", began publishing on April 14 and would continue until November 25, 1843, as "The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer". In November 1843, the "Enquirer" merged with the "Daily Morning

title: National Enquirer

text: York City, where it originally began as The New York Enquirer in 1926. In 1926, William Griffin, a protégé of William Randolph Hearst, founded the paper as "The New York Evening Enquirer", a Sunday afternoon broadsheet newspaper distributed throughout New York City, using money lent to Griffin by Hearst. As partial payment of his loan, Hearst asked Griffin to use the "Enquirer" as a proving ground for new ideas. Hearst took the ideas that worked in his successful publications; the less successful ideas stayed with the "Enquirer", and as a result the "Enquirer"s sales never soared. During the 1930s and

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: Enquirer". In November 2004, Gannett purchased HomeTown Communications Network, publisher of a daily newspaper and 62 weekly and biweekly newspapers branded "The Community Press" in Ohio and "The Community Recorder" in Kentucky. The Department of Justice cleared the purchase the following March. In January 2004, the "Enquirer" informed the "Post" of its intention to let the JOA expire. The "Post" published its final print edition upon the JOA's expiration on December 31, 2007, leaving the "Enquirer" as the only daily newspaper in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Following the "Post"s closure, the "Enquirer" made efforts to appeal to "The Kentucky

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: The Cincinnati Enquirer The Cincinnati Enquirer is a morning daily newspaper published by Gannett Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. First published in 1841, the "Enquirer" is the last remaining daily newspaper in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, although the daily "Journal-News" competes with the "Enquirer" in the northern suburbs. The "Enquirer" has the highest circulation of any print publication in the Cincinnati metropolitan area. A daily local edition for Northern Kentucky is published as The Kentucky Enquirer. The Enquirer won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for local reporting for its project titled "Seven Days of Heroin." In addition to the

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: 1999 to present, as well as "digital microfilm" of articles from 2010 to 2012. , Newspapers.com has scans of 4.2 million pages from 1841 to present. Current employees: Former employees and contributors: Former "Enquirer" owners and publishers: The Cincinnati Enquirer The Cincinnati Enquirer is a morning daily newspaper published by Gannett Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. First published in 1841, the "Enquirer" is the last remaining daily newspaper in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, although the daily "Journal-News" competes with the "Enquirer" in the northern suburbs. The "Enquirer" has the highest circulation of any print publication in the Cincinnati

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: Post"s former readership, for example referring to the Cincinnati metropolitan area as "Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky" rather than simply "Greater Cincinnati". In April 2006, "The Enquirer" was cited by The Associated Press with the news cooperative's General Excellence Award, naming "The Enquirer" as the best major daily newspaper in Ohio. Earlier that year, parent Gannett Co. named "The Enquirer" the most improved of the more than 100 newspapers in the chain. In December 2010, Callinan left for a professorship at the University of Cincinnati and was succeeded by Carolyn Washburn as editor. In October 2012, the online version of

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: the "New York Courier and Enquirer" from its June 16, 1829 startup until its June 29, 1861 dissolution can be found on the shelves of the New York State Library under the title "Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer". A similar file, marked "incomplete", can be found in the New York Public Library under the title "Morning Courier and New York Enquirer". New York Courier and Enquirer The New York Courier and Enquirer, properly called the "Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer", was a daily broadsheet newspaper published in New York City from June 1829 until June 1861, when it was merged

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: New York Courier and Enquirer The New York Courier and Enquirer, properly called the "Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer", was a daily broadsheet newspaper published in New York City from June 1829 until June 1861, when it was merged into the "New York World". Throughout its life it was edited by newspaper publisher James Watson Webb. It was closely connected with the rise and fall of the United States Whig Party, and was noted for its careful coverage of New York Harbor shipping news and its close attention to speeches and events in the United States Congress. The "Courier and

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: transferring Green to the North Jersey Media Group in New Jersey. The "Enquirer" has published from many downtown Cincinnati locations. From Fifth Street between Main and Sycamore, it moved to Third Street, then to the corner of Third and Main, then to Main between Third and Pearl. In 1866, the "Enquirer" began publishing from offices in the 600 block of Vine Street, near Baker Street. From 1916 to 1928, the newspaper constructed a new headquarters and printing plant, the Cincinnati Enquirer Building, on this property. In 1992, the newspaper moved to its present Elm Street headquarters. The "Enquirer" operated two

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: and reporter Dan Horn helped lead a staff of about 60 journalists to report the heroin project that won the newspaper its second Pulitzer Prize. The award was the first the newsroom won for its reporting, but its second win overall. The first Pulitzer win was awarded to Jim Borgman for editorial cartoons in 1991. The "Enquirer"s predecessor was the "Phoenix", edited by Moses Dawson as early as 1828. It later became the "Commercial Advertiser" and in 1838 the "Cincinnati Advertiser and Journal". By the time John and Charles Brough purchased it and renamed it the "Daily Cincinnati Enquirer", it

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: "Cincinnati Enquirer" and "Kentucky Enquirer", Gannett publishes a variety of print and electronic periodicals in the Cincinnati area, including 16 "Community Press" weekly newspapers, 10 "Community Recorder" weekly newspapers, and "OurTown" magazine. The "Enquirer" is available online at the "Cincinnati.com" website. The "Enquirer" is regarded as a conservative, Republican-leaning newspaper, in contrast to "The Cincinnati Post", a former competing daily. From 1920 to 2012, the editorial board endorsed every Republican candidate for United States president. By contrast, the current editorial board claims to take a pragmatic editorial stance. According to editor Peter Bhatia, "It is made up of pragmatic, solution-driven

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: the "Post". With the "Times-Star" and "Enquirer" acquisitions, the Scripps family owned all of Cincinnati's dailies, along with WCPO-AM, WCPO-FM, and WCPO-TV. The E. W. Scripps Company operated the "Enquirer" at arm's length, even omitting the Scripps lighthouse logo from the "Enquirer"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s nameplate. Nevertheless, the United States Department of Justice filed an antitrust suit against the company in 1964. In 1968, Scripps entered into a consent decree to sell the "Enquirer". It was sold to influential Cincinnati millionaire Carl Lindner Jr.'s American Financial Corporation on February 20, 1971. In turn, Lindner sold the "Enquirer" to a Phoenix-based company of his,

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: Message" to become the "Enquirer and Message" (the "Daily Enquirer and Message" beginning in May 1844). In January 1845, the paper dropped the "Message" name, becoming "The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer". Finally, in May 1849, the paper became "The Cincinnati Enquirer". On April 20, 1848, the "Enquirer" became one of the first newspapers in the United States to publish a Sunday edition. In 1844, James J. Faran took an interest in the "Enquirer". In 1848, Washington McLean and his brother S. B. Wiley McLean acquired an interest in the "Enquirer". On March 22, 1866, a gas leak caused Pike's Opera House

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: Combined Communications, in 1969, for $30 million plus 500,000 shares of common stock and 750,000 shares of common stock warrants in Combined Communications. Combined Communications merged with Gannett Company in 1979. On September 22, 1977, the "Enquirer" signed a joint operating agreement (JOA) with "The Cincinnati Post". For two years, the "Enquirer" had secretly negotiated the terms of the JOA with the "Post" while securing concessions from labor unions. The two papers petitioned the Justice Department for an antitrust exemption under the Newspaper Preservation Act of 1970. This was the second JOA application under the Newspaper Preservation Act; the first,

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: news bureaus until July 2013. The Northern Kentucky bureau produced "The Kentucky Enquirer" and "The Community Recorder", while the West Chester bureau covered Butler and Warren counties for "The Cincinnati Enquirer"s northern zones and produced some editions of "The Community Press". From 1977 to 2013, the "Enquirer" was printed from a press off Western Avenue in the West End. Until 2007, this facility also printed "The Cincinnati Post" under a joint operating agreement. Since March 2013, Gannett has contracted with "The Columbus Dispatch" in Columbus to print all its Cincinnati publications, including the "Enquirer". Similarly, Gannett has contracted with the

title: Enquirer Media

text: launched NKY.com, a Web site covering news from the Northern "Kentucky" counties of Boone, Campbell and Kenton. This was one of the first newspaper-published Web sites to make extensive use of user-created content, featured prominently on its 38 community pages. In April 2006, "The Enquirer" was cited by The Associated Press with the news cooperative's General Excellence Award, naming "The Enquirer" as the best major daily newspaper in Ohio. Earlier that year, parent Gannett Co. named "The Enquirer" the most improved of the more than 100 newspapers in the chain. In August 2006, cincinnati.com launched 186 community pages for Ohio

title: Cincinnati Enquirer Building

text: In 2015, the Cincinnati Enquirer Building was divided into two hotels, each containing over 100 rooms. Cincinnati Enquirer Building The Cincinnati Enquirer Building is the former headquarters building of "The Cincinnati Enquirer" on Vine Street in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. It was designed by the firm of Lockwood Greene and Company and completed in 1926. The newspaper had been published from premises on the same site since 1866. Built primarily of limestone, and measuring fourteen stories tall, the Enquirer Building was built to house both commercial offices and publishing facilities. Lockwood Greene's architects designed the building in a mixture of architectural

title: Cincinnati Enquirer Building

text: Cincinnati Enquirer Building The Cincinnati Enquirer Building is the former headquarters building of "The Cincinnati Enquirer" on Vine Street in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. It was designed by the firm of Lockwood Greene and Company and completed in 1926. The newspaper had been published from premises on the same site since 1866. Built primarily of limestone, and measuring fourteen stories tall, the Enquirer Building was built to house both commercial offices and publishing facilities. Lockwood Greene's architects designed the building in a mixture of architectural styles; among its most distinctive features include the first-floor storefronts, the recessed central main entrance, and

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: sites and some community organizations. From May 2002 to March 2007, "Cincinnati.com" also included "WCPO.com", the website of "Post" sister company WCPO-TV. The "Post" closed at the end of 2007, ending Scripps' involvement in "Cincinnati.com". The "CiN Weekly", "Community Press", and "Community Recorder" weekly newspapers have also been online partners with the "Enquirer". In October 2005, the "Enquirer" launched "NKY.com", a website covering news from Boone, Campbell, and Kenton counties in Northern Kentucky. "NKY.com" was one of the first newspaper-published websites to make extensive use of user-created content, which it featured prominently on 38 community pages. In August 2006, "Cincinnati.com"

title: New York Enquirer

text: Hearst protégé William Griffin, the second "New York Enquirer" was charged with sedition in 1942 for its editorials opposing US involvement in World War II. It was sold in 1952, converted into a tabloid and subsequently renamed "The National Enquirer"; see that article for more information. New York Enquirer The New York Enquirer has been the name of two unrelated newspapers published in New York City. The "New York Enquirer" was founded in 1826 by Mordecai Noah. According to the masthead, it was "published every Tuesday and Friday at No. 1 Williams St., New York, New York". Noah was a

title: Enquirer Media

text: Enquirer Media Enquirer Media is a company in Cincinnati, Ohio. The company has a portfolio of over 50 print and digital brands including The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Kentucky Enquirer, Cincinnati.com, NKY.com. Other brands in the Enquirer Media include The Community Press and Recorder, Our Town, Deal Chicken, CareerBuilder.com, Cars.com, Homefinder.com and Apartments.com. Enquirer Media is a greater Cincinnati region source for local news, features, commentary discussion, and a multi-media advertising and marketing solutions company. The Cincinnati.com network delivers an average 38.2 million page views to 3.1 million unique visitors in 6.4 million visits each month. In October 2005 "The Enquirer"

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: of diction that is most artistic; but there are few papers that can imitate it successfully." During the 1930s and 1940s, the "Enquirer" was widely regarded among newspapers for its innovative and distinctive typography. In the 1920s, the "Enquirer" ran a promotion that offered a free plot of land near Loveland, Ohio, along the Little Miami River, after paying for a one-year subscription to the daily. The Loveland Castle was built on two such plots. The surrounding community is now known as Loveland Park. By the late 1940s, sales of the "Enquirer", Cincinnati's last remaining morning daily, had increased dramatically,

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: members who, frankly, don’t have much use for extreme ideologies from the right or the left. ... The board’s mantra in our editorials has been about problem-solving and improving the quality of life for everyone in greater Cincinnati." On September 24, 2016, the "Enquirer" endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, its first endorsement of a Democrat for president since Woodrow Wilson in 1916. "The Kentucky Enquirer" consists of an additional section wrapped around the "Cincinnati Enquirer" and a remade Local section. The front page is remade from the Ohio edition, although it may contain similar elements. Reader-submitted content is featured in

title: Enquirer Media

text: or in person. Enquirer Media Enquirer Media is a company in Cincinnati, Ohio. The company has a portfolio of over 50 print and digital brands including The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Kentucky Enquirer, Cincinnati.com, NKY.com. Other brands in the Enquirer Media include The Community Press and Recorder, Our Town, Deal Chicken, CareerBuilder.com, Cars.com, Homefinder.com and Apartments.com. Enquirer Media is a greater Cincinnati region source for local news, features, commentary discussion, and a multi-media advertising and marketing solutions company. The Cincinnati.com network delivers an average 38.2 million page views to 3.1 million unique visitors in 6.4 million visits each month. In October

title: New York Enquirer

text: New York Enquirer The New York Enquirer has been the name of two unrelated newspapers published in New York City. The "New York Enquirer" was founded in 1826 by Mordecai Noah. According to the masthead, it was "published every Tuesday and Friday at No. 1 Williams St., New York, New York". Noah was a strong supporter of Andrew Jackson and published often highly slanted pro-Jackson news reporting, along with international news. By the early 1830s it had merged with a Whig paper to become the "New York Courier and Enquirer". Founded in 1926, as a Sunday weekly by William Randolph

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: the U.S. presidency in 1856. Many New York Whigs joined the new Republican Party. In 1861, Webb's fellow former Whig, Abraham Lincoln, became U.S. President; but the new chief executive had little use for the aging newspaper. Lincoln appointed Webb first to be U.S. minister to Turkey, which he declined, and then minister to Brazil, an appointment that he accepted. Both countries were far away from New York City. The newly named diplomat consolidated the "Courier and Enquirer" into the new, rival newspaper, the "New York World", which carried on the "Courier and Enquirer's" racist coverage. As the "World" was

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: the "Lansing State Journal". One of his first moves was to reassign media critics to reporting positions. Callinan originally attempted to address declining circulation by focusing on lifestyle content aimed at younger readers; however, this approach alienated the paper's older core audience. The paper responded by reemphasizing national news in the newspaper and creating niche, crowsourced products online for younger audiences. In October 2003, "The Enquirer" began publishing and distributing "CiN Weekly", a free lifestyle magazine aimed at younger readers, to compete against "Cincinnati CityBeat". In 2004, Gannett purchased local magazines "Design" and "Inspire" and increased coverage in "The Kentucky

title: Enquirer Media

text: and Indiana towns and neighborhoods. Cincinnati.Com began soliciting and publishing stories and articles from the public. Readers-submitted content also is extensively featured in Your HomeTown Enquirer, six zoned twice-weekly local news sections published on Thursday and Saturday in Hamilton, Butler, Warren and Clermont counties. In August 2011, Enquirer Media announced it had signed a letter of intent with The Columbus Dispatch for the possible printing of The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Kentucky Enquirer in a new, more compact, easy-to-use format. In July 2012, Enquirer Media publisher Margaret Buchanan wrote a column detailing the new print edition and inviting readers to

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: to explode, taking with it the "Enquirer" offices next door. A competitor, the "Cincinnati Daily Times", allowed the "Enquirer" to print on its presses in the wake of the disaster. As a result, the "Enquirer" missed only one day of publication. However, archives of the paper's first 25 years were lost. Washington McLean was a leading Copperhead whose editorial policies led to the suppression of the paper by the United States government during the Civil War. After the war, McLean pursued an anti-Republican stance. One of his star writers was Lafcadio Hearn, who wrote for the paper from 1872 to

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: from Gannett Suburban Newspapers in White Plains, New York. Beaupre emphasized investigative reporting, beginning with aggressive coverage of Charles Keating's conviction. By 1995, he had brought his team of aggressive investigative reporters from White Plains to the "Enquirer". The paper won awards for Michael Gallagher's 1996 investigation into Fluor Daniel's cleanup of the uranium processing plant at Fernald Feed Materials Production Center. On May 3, 1998, the "Enquirer" published a special 18-page section, titled "Chiquita Secrets Revealed", that accused the Cincinnati-based fruit company of labor abuses, polluting, bribery, and other misdeeds. Chiquita, owned by former "Enquirer" owner Lindner, denied all

title: Media in Cincinnati

text: in this genre. "The Cincinnati Enquirer", a morning daily published by Gannett Company, is the sole remaining daily newspaper in Cincinnati. Its Northern Kentucky edition is called "The Kentucky Enquirer". Cox Media Group's daily "Journal-News" competes with the "Enquirer" in Cincinnati's northern suburbs in Butler and Warren counties in Ohio. Until 2008, the "Enquirer"s main competitor in the market was "The Cincinnati Post", the flagship newspaper of the E. W. Scripps Company, known as "The Kentucky Post" in Northern Kentucky. Southwest Ohio has a long history of weekly community newspapers, beginning with "The Western Star" of Lebanon in 1807. Currently,

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: launched 186 community pages covering towns and neighborhoods in Ohio and Indiana and began soliciting and publishing stories and articles from readers, which appear in "Your Hometown Enquirer" inserts. Since October 2012, "Cincinnati.com" has operated behind a metered paywall that allows readers to view 10 stories a month before paying a subscription fee. As a Gannett property, "Cincinnati.com" is branded as "part of the USA Today Network". Its primary competitor in the market is WCPO-TV's website, "WCPO.com". Archives of "Enquirer" articles can be found in online subscription databases. ProQuest contains full text of articles from 1841 to 1922 and from

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: Lafayette, Indiana, "Journal & Courier" to print "Community Press" and "Community Recorder" editions since 2007. The "Enquirer" launched its first website, "Enquirer.com", on November 1, 1996. Due to a joint operating agreement with "The Cincinnati Post", it launched concurrently with the "Post"s site, "@The Post". A shared website, "GoCincinnati!", located at gocinci.net, displayed classified advertising and offered dial-up Internet access subscriptions. Local access numbers were available in cities throughout the country through a network of Gannett publications. Both papers' home pages moved to a more memorable domain, "Cincinnati.com", on November 1, 1998. The new brand encompassed about 300 local commercial

title: Nordstjernan (newspaper)

text: its online contents is now user-generated through upload functions. Nordstjernan (newspaper) Nordstjernan (in English "The North Star") is a mostly English-language newspaper for Swedish Americans and Swedish citizens in the United States. The publisher is Swedish News, Inc. of New York City. The first issue of America’s Swedish newspaper, "Nordstjernan", appeared on newsstands on September 21, 1872 in the Manhattan district of the city of New York. When Nordstjernan published its first issue, Ulysses S. Grant (1822–1885), the victorious Union military commander from the American Civil War, was in the last weeks of campaigning for what would be his reelection

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: successful operation of an American electrical telegraph in 1844 created a paradigm shift in American newspapering. Soon the Morse lines reached New York City, and Webb's competitors, headed by rival Whig editor Horace Greeley, proved to be more adept in adapting to the new technology and publishing daily newspapers filled with fresh news. Webb grew increasingly uninterested in his journalistic duties, and began, starting in 1849, to trawl for appointment as a United States ambassador or to some other post that would grant him the social status he wanted. As the "Courier and Enquirer" ceased to be a cutting-edge newspaper,

title: Nordstjernan (newspaper)

text: Nordstjernan (newspaper) Nordstjernan (in English "The North Star") is a mostly English-language newspaper for Swedish Americans and Swedish citizens in the United States. The publisher is Swedish News, Inc. of New York City. The first issue of America’s Swedish newspaper, "Nordstjernan", appeared on newsstands on September 21, 1872 in the Manhattan district of the city of New York. When Nordstjernan published its first issue, Ulysses S. Grant (1822–1885), the victorious Union military commander from the American Civil War, was in the last weeks of campaigning for what would be his reelection to a second term as the 18th President of

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: fueled in part by the success of its Sunday morning monopoly; meanwhile, "The Cincinnati Post" and especially "The Cincinnati Times-Star" faced a declining afternoon market. In February 1952, "The Cincinnati Times-Star" offered to buy the "Enquirer" from the American Security and Trust Company for $7.5 million. In response, the 845 employees of the paper pooled their assets, formed a committee, and obtained loans to successfully outbid the "Times-Star" with an offer of $7.6 million, with the Portsmouth Steel Company as their agent. The deal closed on June 6, 1952. In its first year under employee ownership, the "Enquirer" reported a

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: net earnings of $349,421. The employees lacked sufficient capital and managerial expertise to run the paper. City editor John F. Cronin led a revolt against management on November 25, 1955; he was fired the following month. Beset by financial problems and internal strife, they sold the paper to The E. W. Scripps Company, owner of "The Cincinnati Post", on April 26, 1956. Scripps purchased a 36.5% controlling interest in the "Enquirer" for $4,059,000, beating out The Times-Star Company's $2,380,051 and Tribune Publishing's $15 per share, or $2,238,000. Two years later, Scripps also acquired the "Times-Star", merging the afternoon paper with

title: National Enquirer

text: demand as a catchphrase. In the song "Midnight Star" from his album ""Weird Al" Yankovic in 3-D", "Weird Al" Yankovic uses the phrase during the song's outro. In 1987, the publisher of the "National Enquirer" trademarked the phrase, which uses the alternative (and more commonly British) spelling of "inquiring". The origin and history of the newspaper and Generoso Pope Jr.'s life are the main subjects of a 2014 documentary, directed by Ric Burns and called "Enquiring Minds: The Untold Story of the Man Behind the National Enquirer". National Enquirer The National Enquirer (also commonly known as the Enquirer) is an

title: Ledger-Enquirer

text: City erupted into murder. It covered the whole unfolding story of the final prosecution of the wrong-doers with skill, perception, force and courage." Ledger-Enquirer The Ledger-Enquirer is a newspaper headquartered in downtown Columbus, Georgia, in the United States. It was founded in 1828 as the Columbus Enquirer by Mirabeau B. Lamar who later played a pivotal role in the founding of the Republic of Texas and served as its third President. The newspaper is a two-time recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. In 1874, the "Columbus Enquirer", until then a weekly publication, merged with Columbus's first daily newspaper,

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: Enquirer" was based upon the merger of two pre-existing newspapers, editor Webb's "New York Morning Courier" (1827) and another paper, Mordecai Noah's "New-York Enquirer". After Webb purchased the "Enquirer" in 1829, he merged the two Manhattan-based news sheets together to form the "Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer", usually called simply the "Courier and Enquirer". At that time a partisan supporter of newly elected President Andrew Jackson, Webb ran his newspaper in the interest of what was becoming the Democratic Party. He hired young journalist James Gordon Bennett, Sr. to be his associate editor. By the 1830s, Bennett's and Webb's "Courier

title: Ledger-Enquirer

text: Ledger-Enquirer The Ledger-Enquirer is a newspaper headquartered in downtown Columbus, Georgia, in the United States. It was founded in 1828 as the Columbus Enquirer by Mirabeau B. Lamar who later played a pivotal role in the founding of the Republic of Texas and served as its third President. The newspaper is a two-time recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. In 1874, the "Columbus Enquirer", until then a weekly publication, merged with Columbus's first daily newspaper, the Daily Sun, to form the Columbus Enquirer-Sun. The paper was published under this name for many years before eventually dropping the hyphen

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: the "Enquirer" went behind a metered paywall. In March 2013, Gannett closed its West End printing facility and contracted with "The Columbus Dispatch" to print the "Enquirer" in Columbus. Shortly after, the "Enquirer" began publishing in a smaller compact format. Former "Post" and "Enquirer" pressman Al Bamberger purchased the former "Enquirer" facility that June and sold it to Wegman Company, an office furniture installation company. Buchanan retired in March 2015. Gannett named Rick Green, the editor of "The Des Moines Register" and a former "Enquirer" assistant editor, as president and publisher. In August 2016, Gannett eliminated the "Enquirer"s Publisher position,

title: The Pan-Arabia Enquirer

text: department store in London following a political dispute was picked up by the largest English language newspaper in Pakistan, The News International, which ran it as part of an op-ed on the front page. In January 2014, The Pan-Arabia Enquirer held an exhibition at the Dubai-based DUCTAC centre. In August 2014, The Pan-Arabia Enquirer deleted an article in which it claimed PR company Bell Pottinger had won a deal to represent the Islamic State. A subsequent tongue-in-cheek public apology regarding the article later went viral on social media. The Pan-Arabia Enquirer The Pan-Arabia Enquirer is an English-language satirical website that

title: National Enquirer

text: money for the purchase in exchange for the "Enquirer"'s promise to list lottery numbers and to refrain from all mention of Mafia activities. In 1953, Pope revamped the format from a broadsheet to a sensationalist tabloid. The paper's editorial content became so salacious that New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. forced Griffin to resign from the city's Board of Higher Education in 1954. In 1957, Pope changed the name of the newspaper to "The National Enquirer" and changed its scope to national stories of sex and scandal. Pope worked tirelessly in the 1950s and 1960s to increase the circulation

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: owned, "The Washington Post", in trust with the American Security and Trust Company of Washington, D.C., as trustee. Ned successfully broke the trust regarding "The Post", an action that led to its bankruptcy and eventual sale to Eugene Meyer in 1933. The "Enquirer", however, continued to be held in trust until 1952. In the 1910s, the "Enquirer" was known for an attention-getting style of headline in which individual words or phrases cascaded vertically, beginning with a single word in large type. According to a 1912 college textbook on newspaper making, "The "Enquirer" has printed some masterpieces replete with a majesty

title: Prince George's Enquirer and Southern Maryland Advertiser

text: Around the turn of the 20th century, William Woodward Sr.'s purchase of Belair Mansion and subsequent establishment of a thoroughbred race horse breeding and training operation became a popular subject for local papers - including the "Enquirer" and "Enquirer-Gazette". Prince George's Enquirer and Southern Maryland Advertiser The Prince George's Enquirer and Southern Maryland Advertiser was a weekly newspaper published from 1882 to January 30, 1925 in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. It replaced a paper that had been established during the American Civil War by Michael J. Slayman, "The Prince Georgian and Southern Maryland Advertiser". The "Enquirer" was founded by Joseph K.

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: six zoned editions of "Your HomeTown Enquirer", a local news insert published twice-weekly on Thursdays and Saturdays in Hamilton, Butler, Warren, and Clermont counties. Since September 2015, the "Enquirer" and local Fox affiliate WXIX-TV have partnered on news gathering and have shared news coverage and video among the paper, broadcasts, and online media. In 2016, the "Enquirer" launched a true crime podcast called Accused that reached the top of iTunes' podcasts chart. Under then-editor Peter Bhatia, the "Enquirer" became the first newsroom in the nation to dedicate a reporter to covering the heroin epidemic full time. That reporter, Terry DeMio,

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: involving the "Anchorage Daily News" and "Anchorage Times", was summarily approved but already seen as a failure. The "Enquirer"–"Post" agreement was approved on November 26, 1979, taking effect after negotiations and legal battles with unions. As the more financially sound paper, the "Enquirer" received an 80% stake in the business and handled all business functions of both papers, including printing, distribution, and selling advertising. Gannett opened a new printing press off Western Avenue in the West End to print both papers. In August 1980, William J. Keating appointed George Blake to serve as the "Enquirer"s first new editor since the

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: 1875. James W. Faulkner served as the paper's political correspondent, covering the Ohio State Legislature and Statehouse, from 1887 until his death in 1923. The "Faulkner Letter" was a well-known column often carried in regional newspapers. In the 1860s, Washington McLean bought out Faran's interest in the "Enquirer". In 1872, he sold a half interest in the newspaper to his son, John Roll McLean, who assumed full ownership of the paper in 1881. He owned the paper until his death in 1916. Having little faith in his only child, Ned, John Roll McLean put the "Enquirer" and another paper he

title: North West Enquirer

text: explaining that the site was inactive. North West Enquirer The North West Enquirer was a short-lived weekly regional tabloid newspaper covering the North West region of England. Its circulation area encompassed the counties and areas of Cumbria, Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and Cheshire, as well as parts of Stoke-on-Trent and North Wales. Its first edition was published on 27 April 2006 and it ran for twenty-one issues, the final edition being published on 14 September. The "Enquirer" was an attempt to create a newspaper which had more of a focus on quality writing and analysis than the main local dailies

title: North West Enquirer

text: North West Enquirer The North West Enquirer was a short-lived weekly regional tabloid newspaper covering the North West region of England. Its circulation area encompassed the counties and areas of Cumbria, Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and Cheshire, as well as parts of Stoke-on-Trent and North Wales. Its first edition was published on 27 April 2006 and it ran for twenty-one issues, the final edition being published on 14 September. The "Enquirer" was an attempt to create a newspaper which had more of a focus on quality writing and analysis than the main local dailies such as the "Manchester Evening News"

title: Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc.

text: The Court, however, found for the "Enquirer" in its final argument. It found that the award was nearly 35% of the net value of "The Enquirer" and reduced the punitive damages to $150,000. Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc. Carol Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc., was a decision by the California Court of Appeals, which ruled that the "actual malice" required under California law for imposition of punitive damages is distinct from the "actual malice" required by "New York Times v. Sullivan" to be liable for defaming a "public figure" and that the "National Enquirer" is not a "newspaper" for the

title: National Enquirer

text: had "six months to live." Just under six months later, in June 2009, Jackson went into cardiac arrest and died in Los Angeles. On January 19, 2010, the Pulitzer Prize Board announced that the "Enquirer" is eligible for consideration for the Pulitzer Prize in the categories of Investigative Journalism and National News Reporting. This change is primarily due to the "Enquirer"'s breaking the story of John Edwards' affair with Rielle Hunter. In February 2012, the "Enquirer" published a photo of Whitney Houston in an open casket on its front page. The previous week, it had posted an article showing her

title: Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc.

text: Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc. Carol Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc., was a decision by the California Court of Appeals, which ruled that the "actual malice" required under California law for imposition of punitive damages is distinct from the "actual malice" required by "New York Times v. Sullivan" to be liable for defaming a "public figure" and that the "National Enquirer" is not a "newspaper" for the purposes of California libel law. The case resulted from a brief 1976 report in a gossip column, in the leading U.S. gossip tabloid, the "National Enquirer," incorrectly implying that actress-comedienne Carol Burnett had

title: National Enquirer

text: Lewinsky affair were first made public by the "Enquirer". The "Enquirer" additionally scooped other media outlets during the O. J. Simpson murder trial: when a distinctive footprint from a Bruno Magli shoe was found at the crime scene, Simpson vehemently denied owning such a shoe. The "Enquirer", however, published two photos showing Simpson wearing Bruno Magli shoes. Controversy over false content arose again for the "Enquirer" when a 2002 article alleged that male members of the family of kidnapping victim Elizabeth Smart were involved in what the article termed a "gay sex ring." Subsequently, two reporters from the "Salt Lake

title: National Enquirer

text: should be "respected" for its investigation, and questioned why the tabloid was not given the award. The "San Francisco Examiner" wrote, "It galls most mainstream newspaper editors that a tawdry tabloid could be considered for their most vaunted prize. It's like nominating a porn flick for an Oscar." in 2001 in Boca Raton, Florida, Bob Stevens -- a photo editor at "Sun", a sister publication under "The National Enquirer"'s parent company, AMI -- was exposed to a letter with anthrax spores and was the first person to die as a result of the 2001 anthrax attacks. The entire AMI office

title: What Is This Thing Called Love?

text: What Is This Thing Called Love? "What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a 1929 popular song written by Cole Porter, for the musical "Wake Up and Dream". It was first performed by Elsie Carlisle in March 1929. The song has become a popular jazz standard and one of Porter's most often played compositions. "Wake Up and Dream" ran for 263 shows in London. The show was also noticed in New York, and the critics praised Tilly Losch's performance of the song. The show was produced on Broadway in December 1929; in the American rendition, "What Is This Thing Called

title: North West Enquirer

text: several journalists in August . The company attempted to re-finance, but a change in the conditions of a £200,000 funding package led to the "Enquirer" being placed into administration on 20 September, one day before it was due to publish its twenty-second issue . Twenty-six redundancies were made, with the company unable to pay staff for the month of September, leaving many financially unsettled. The following day, this message was placed on the "North West Enquirer"s web site by former editor Robert Waterhouse : As of May 2007, the "Enquirer"s web site had been replaced with an ISP holding page

title: Ledger-Enquirer

text: it rendered in its brave and energetic fight against the Ku Klux Klan; against the enactment of a law barring the teaching of evolution; against dishonest and incompetent public officials and for justice to the Negro and against lynching." The "Columbus Ledger" and "Sunday Ledger-Enquirer" were awarded the 1955 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for their "complete news coverage and fearless editorial attack on widespread corruption in neighboring Phenix City, Alabama which were effective in destroying a corrupt and racket-ridden city government. The newspaper exhibited an early awareness of the evils of lax law enforcement before the situation in Phenix

title: National Enquirer

text: story and preparing to publish the employee's claims before "National Enquirer" owner David Pecker personally quashed it. In June 2017, "Morning Joe" hosts Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough stated that senior officials in the Trump administration had tried to blackmail the two of them using the "Enquirer". According to them, the "Enquirer" threatened to publish a smear article on the couple unless the two personally called Trump and begged him to have the story spiked. They refused, and the "Enquirer" (which did not have direct contact with Scarborough or Brzezinski) published the story. The Trump administration also denied the story;

title: National Enquirer

text: Tribune" were fired after it was learned that they had been paid $20,000 for the story, which they had fabricated. The "Enquirer" threatened to sue the "Salt Lake Tribune" for making false and defamatory statements about the publication after an editorial had disclaimed the "Tribune"'s involvement. The salacious details of the Smart story were retracted by the "Enquirer", and a rare apology was issued to the Smart family. One of the fired reporters acknowledged that his behavior was unethical, but expressed surprise that the story had been taken seriously, stating, "When I dealt with the "Enquirer", I never dreamed that

title: National Enquirer

text: I was accepting money for 'information'." The "Enquirer" settled a libel lawsuit with the wife of Gary Condit out of court in 2003 and lost a suit brought by actress Kate Hudson in 2006. In 2006, the "Enquirer" was the first newspaper to reveal that O. J. Simpson had written a book, "If I Did It". The story was immediately denied by Simpson's lawyer, but was confirmed by release of the book one month later. In early March 2007, the paper blocked access to its website for British and Irish readers because a story about the actress Cameron Diaz that

title: What Is This Thing Called Love?

text: forms the basis of several jazz compositions (contrafact), such as "Hot House" by Tadd Dameron What Is This Thing Called Love? "What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a 1929 popular song written by Cole Porter, for the musical "Wake Up and Dream". It was first performed by Elsie Carlisle in March 1929. The song has become a popular jazz standard and one of Porter's most often played compositions. "Wake Up and Dream" ran for 263 shows in London. The show was also noticed in New York, and the critics praised Tilly Losch's performance of the song. The show was

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: J. Graves, challenged a critic of the "Courier and Enquirer", Maine Democratic lawmaker Jonathan Cilley, to a duel. Their personal combat, which began with editorials in the "Courier and Enquirer" and speeches on the U.S. House floor, ended with Cilley's death. Like other United States newspapers of the era, the "Courier and Enquirer" was not founded as a provider of up-to-the-minute information. Its pages tended to be filled with the texts of letters written on paper and physically delivered to the editor from distant locations (from where we get our word for a newspaper reporter, "correspondent"), and partisan editorials. The

title: What Is This Thing Called Love? (short story)

text: other, and wind up engaging in reproductive activities after all. What Is This Thing Called Love? (short story) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov. The story was requested by Cele Goldsmith Lalli, editor of "Amazing Stories", as a satire of an article in "Playboy" called "Girls of the Slime God" which had suggested that pulp science fiction stories were concerned with aliens and sex. The story appeared in the March 1961 issue of "Amazing" as "Playboy and the Slime God", but Asimov later retitled it "What Is This Thing Called Love?"

text: What Is This Thing Called Love? (short story) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov. The story was requested by Cele Goldsmith Lalli, editor of "Amazing Stories", as a satire of an article in "Playboy" called "Girls of the Slime God" which had suggested that pulp science fiction stories were concerned with aliens and sex. The story appeared in the March 1961 issue of "Amazing" as "Playboy and the Slime God", but Asimov later retitled it "What Is This Thing Called Love?" According to Asimov, in "1938-39 ... for some half a

title: National Enquirer

text: The surviving owners, including Pope's widow, Lois, sold the company to a partnership of Macfadden Publishing and Boston Ventures for $412 million. Soon after, the company bought the "Enquirer"s main competition, "The Star", from Rupert Murdoch. The combined interests were controlled by a newly formed company, American Media Inc (AMI). In 1999, the paper relocated south again, but this time only 15 miles to Boca Raton, Florida. "The National Enquirer" claimed to have an exclusive account of the pregnancy of Bristol Palin, the daughter of Sarah Palin, former governor of Alaska and former Republican nominee for Vice President: "The National

title: National Enquirer

text: having collapsed from a cocaine and alcohol binge during her world tour and claiming that she only had five years to live. In 1999 AMI was bought by a group fronted by publishing executive David J. Pecker. Funding was diverted from the "Enquirer", once considered to be the company's principal publication, to "The Star". Editor Steve Coz, who guided the paper through the Simpson case, was fired and replaced by David Perel, who had been the Editor in charge of breaking numerous stories on the Simpson coverage. The "Enquirer"'s circulation for a time fell below 1 million (from over 6

title: National Enquirer

text: National Enquirer The National Enquirer (also commonly known as the Enquirer) is an American supermarket tabloid published by American Media Inc (AMI). Founded in 1926, the tabloid has gone through a number of changes over the years. The "Enquirer" openly acknowledges that it will pay sources for tips, a practice generally disapproved of by the mainstream press. The tabloid has struggled with declining circulation figures because of competition from glossy tabloid publications. In May 2014, American Media announced a decision to shift the headquarters of the "National Enquirer" from Florida, where it had been located since 1971, back to New

title: National Enquirer

text: world at its Lantana, Florida headquarters in what became an annual tradition. A tree was shipped in mid-autumn from the Pacific Northwest by rail and off-loaded by crane onto the adjacent "Enquirer" property. Every night during the Christmas season, thousands of visitors would come to see the tree. This would grow into one of South Florida's most celebrated and spectacular events. Although tremendously expensive, this was Pope's "Pet Project" and his "Christmas present" to the local community. The tradition ended when he died in 1988. By this time, "The National Enquirer" empire included "Weekly World News", and Distribution Services, Inc.

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: of the allegations. Gallagher was charged and convicted for illegally obtaining some of the evidence through voicemail hacking, and the "Enquirer" fired him for lying about his sources. Faced with a potential lawsuit over the voicemail hacking, the "Enquirer" settled with Chiquita out of court, paying the company $14 million. Under the terms of the agreement, the paper published an unprecedented three-day-long, front-page retraction of the entire series, destroyed any evidence they had gathered against Chiquita, and transferred Beaupre to Gannett headquarters. The paper largely reverted to its former approach to business coverage. On April 10, 2000, the "Enquirer" and

title: The Cincinnati Enquirer

text: Gannett acquisition. Blake, who was previously editor at "The News-Press" of Fort Myers, Florida, had a tendency to delegate that contrasted with the hands-on style of his predecessor, Luke Feck. The "Enquirer" underwent a staff reorganization and introduced a new format in September 1982. Under Blake, the "Enquirer" had a reputation for friendliness to corporate interests, exemplified in its weak coverage of the savings and loan crisis that engulfed financier Charles Keating, brother of "Enquirer" publisher William J. Keating. The paper's approach changed dramatically in January 1993 with the arrival of president and publisher Harry Whipple and editor Lawrence Beaupre

title: Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc.

text: dessert, a chocolate soufflé, with diners at a couple of neighboring tables after they became curious about it. Later, as she was leaving the restaurant, she was introduced to Henry Kissinger, who was also dining in the restaurant. In March of that year, the "National Enquirer" published a short item about the incident, "Carol Burnett and Henry K. in Row". It read, in its entirety: California law specifies that a "newspaper" is protected from all non-economic damages for libel if it publishes a retraction equally conspicuous to the original offending article. The "Enquirer" published a short retraction in April 1976:

text: Prince George's Enquirer and Southern Maryland Advertiser The Prince George's Enquirer and Southern Maryland Advertiser was a weekly newspaper published from 1882 to January 30, 1925 in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. It replaced a paper that had been established during the American Civil War by Michael J. Slayman, "The Prince Georgian and Southern Maryland Advertiser". The "Enquirer" was founded by Joseph K. Roberts and Frederick Sasscer, Jr., both politically well-connected lawyers from Upper Marlboro. Roberts died in 1888, but Sasscer continued to edit the paper and eventually became its owner, solidifying the paper's political stance as staunchly Democratic. In 1909, an

title: Ledger-Enquirer

text: and reverting to the name "Columbus Enquirer". The paper was purchased by R. W. Page in 1930. For many years the morning "Columbus Enquirer" and the afternoon Columbus Ledger, a paper founded in 1886, and also owned by R. W. Page, published a combined Sunday paper known as the Sunday Ledger-Enquirer. Knight Newspapers acquired the company in 1973, and in 1988 the papers merged the daily edition as well, adopting the name Columbus Ledger-Enquirer. Knight Ridder was acquired by The McClatchy Company in 2006. The "Columbus Enquirer-Sun" was awarded the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service "for the service which

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: the Whig Party also declined. In line with the ties of many New York merchants to the U.S. South and its slaveholding community, the "Courier and Enquirer" had always supported American slavery. The paper's coverage of African-Americans was extremely hostile, marked by prejudice and bigotry. While this kind of coverage was little problem for the newspaper in the 1830s and 1840s, the growth of free soil and even abolitionist sentiment throughout the Northern states in the 1850s made the "Courier and Enquirer" look archaic. Meanwhile, the Whigs, torn apart by the growing slavery crisis, could not field a candidate for

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: to create an anti-Jackson newspaper with a national reach. In a key sign of this split, in 1832 associate editor Bennett left the "Courier and Enquirer" to start his own Democratic paper, the "New York Herald". By 1834 Webb, Clay, and the East Coast financial industry had joined hands to form a new, nationwide political party. While its party machinery was based on Clay's National Republican Party, the new name for the political gathering, the Whig Party, was coined by Webb, who became the young party's chief media proprietor. The "Courier and Enquirer" thus became a key element in the

title: Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc.

text: subsequently appealed on four grounds: The Court of Appeal ruled against the "Enquirer" on its first three arguments. The Court distinguished the standard of "actual malice" defined by "New York Times vs. Sullivan", which had to be proved by "clear and convincing evidence," from that required by California state law for the imposition of punitive damages, which has to be established only by a preponderance of the evidence. In addition, the Court found that the "National Enquirer" did not qualify as a "newspaper" under California libel and so was not protected by the fact that it had issued a retraction.

title: New York Courier and Enquirer

text: new friend, federal senator Henry Clay. Clay, although he was from Kentucky, was taking the lead in defense of New York's growing banking sector against attacks from Jacksonians. Newspaper competition played a role in the accelerating movement of the "Courier and Enquirer" away from Jacksonianism. One of its chief rival papers, the "New York Evening Post", was edited by Webb's rival William Leggett. Leggett, who was allied with Jackson's New York political lieutenant Martin Van Buren, edited the "Evening Post" to be hostile to banks and the New York financial sector. Webb and the "Courier and Enquirer" sensed an opportunity

title: What Is This Thing Called Love? (Alexander O'Neal song)

text: the United States, the single reached #21 on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks. Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes. What Is This Thing Called Love? (Alexander O'Neal song) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a song written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the second single from the singer's fourth solo album, "All True Man" (1991). The song's distinctive backing vocals were performed by Lisa Keith. Following the successful chart performances of the "All True Man" single "All True Man", "What Is This Thing Called Love?"

text: What Is This Thing Called Love? (Alexander O'Neal song) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a song written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the second single from the singer's fourth solo album, "All True Man" (1991). The song's distinctive backing vocals were performed by Lisa Keith. Following the successful chart performances of the "All True Man" single "All True Man", "What Is This Thing Called Love?" was released as the album's second single. Alexander O'Neal's 19th hit single and it reached #53 in the UK Singles Chart. In

title: The World Is What It Is

text: The World Is What It Is The World Is What It Is: The Authorized Biography of V. S. Naipaul is a biography of the Nobel Prize-winning author V. S. Naipaul by Patrick French. It was published in 2008 (by Picador in the UK and Knopf in the USA). The title is a quotation from Naipaul's book "A Bend in the River". "The world is what it is; men who are nothing, who allow themselves to become nothing, have no place in it." French deals with Naipaul's family background and his life from his birth in 1932 until his second marriage

title: National Enquirer

text: the 2006 affair with Hunter, a filmmaker hired by the Edwards political team, although Edwards dismissed the story as "completely untrue, ridiculous" and "false." In July 2008, the "Enquirer" ran an article claiming to have caught the former North Carolina Senator visiting Hunter, and their alleged illegitimate child at a hotel in Los Angeles. Fox News interviewed an unnamed security guard who claimed to have witnessed a confrontation between Edwards and the "Enquirer" staff members. In 2010 there was some speculation that the "Enquirer" might receive a Pulitzer Prize for its investigation of Edwards. Donald Trump said that the "Enquirer"

title: The Newspaper

text: 2003, "The Newspaper"'s last print issue of every publishing season is a large compact alcohol-themed issue called "The Boozepaper", often comprising a centerfold poster and beer reviews. There is also a Love and Sex Edition of the paper that centers around the themes of romance, sex, and dating published every February. In November 2015, "The Newspaper" published a food-themed issue called "The Foodpaper", though it is unknown whether this will be a recurring edition. Film director Atom Egoyan, novelists Rohinton Mistry and Ray Robertson, and television public affairs host Steve Paikin all contributed to "The Newspaper" while attending the University

title: National Enquirer

text: the "Enquirer". Trump denied involvement. The "Enquirer" ran another story in April 2016, suggesting that Cruz's father, Rafael Cruz, knew alleged JFK assassin Lee Harvey Oswald and worked with Oswald in New Orleans a few months before the assassination. Donald Trump publicly discussed this "Enquirer" story on May 3, 2016 saying to Brian Kilmeade of "Fox News" that "His father was with Lee Harvey Oswald prior to Oswald's being — you know, shot. I mean the whole thing is ridiculous". On May 4, 2016 (a few hours after Cruz lost the Indiana primary and withdrew his candidacy) Trump stated that

title: National Enquirer TV

text: on the day's news. Walker always ends his commentary with "And now you know it all, almost!" The show's last first-run episode was aired on July 6, 2001. The television series "SCTV" predicted National Enquirer TV in a 1983 skit focusing on an episode of 'National Midnight Star TV' which tackled many of the same stories. This was 16 years before National Enquirer launched the television show. National Enquirer TV National Enquirer TV was a 30 minute newsmagazine show starring "National Enquirer" magazine columnist Mike Walker. The show debuted on August 30, 1999 in many markets. In season 1, Mike's

title: The Pan-Arabia Enquirer

text: The Pan-Arabia Enquirer The Pan-Arabia Enquirer is an English-language satirical website that is often likened to The Onion of the Middle East. It was started in 2010 and has garnered praise for its humour and insight into regional current affairs and cultural observations, as well as having had its stories picked up in the real press. In June 2013, an article about Emirates Airline launching shisha lounges on board its fleet of A380s went viral and reprinted as fact across international publications. A story in March 2014 that claimed Qatar had banned UAE, Saudi and Bahraini citizens from entering Harrod's

title: The World Is What It Is

text: in 1996. The biography has been extensively reviewed: the reviewers include Paul Theroux, who wrote an earlier book about Naipaul. The biography was selected by the editors of the "New York Times Book Review" as one of the "Times"' "10 Best Books of 2008". It won the 2008 National Book Critics Circle Award in Biography, and the British literary award the Hawthornden Prize. The World Is What It Is The World Is What It Is: The Authorized Biography of V. S. Naipaul is a biography of the Nobel Prize-winning author V. S. Naipaul by Patrick French. It was published in

title: Space City (newspaper)

text: shootings." Infighting among the collective, staff burnout, financial difficulties, and the general decline of the underground press which paralleled the winding down of the Vietnam War led to the paper's demise. The final issue was Vol. 4, No. 9 (August 3, 1972). In 2010, "Space City!" was featured in an exhibition called "Underground in H-Town" at Houston's Museum of Printing History, which highlighted "the importance of minority and alternative publications in the construct of local history." Space City (newspaper) Space City! was an underground newspaper published in Houston, Texas from June 5, 1969 to August 3, 1972. The founders were

title: National Enquirer TV

text: National Enquirer TV National Enquirer TV was a 30 minute newsmagazine show starring "National Enquirer" magazine columnist Mike Walker. The show debuted on August 30, 1999 in many markets. In season 1, Mike's co host in the first half was former KABC morning anchor Susan Campos. In the 2nd half of the 1st season, Campos was joined by current WOLO anchor James Hill. In season 2, National Enquirer TV changed its name to National Enquirer's Uncovered, and the show's host was former "Sunset Beach" actor Jack Maxwell. On the show, every episode includes Walker's Planet Gossip with its daily dish

title: National Enquirer

text: involving the "Enquirer") was confirmed, McDougal confirmed her story to Ronan Farrow for "The New Yorker", stating that the "Enquirer" had loosened the terms of the contract after Trump was elected but that she was unsure of how much she could discuss under the terms of the agreement. The "Enquirer" also paid $30,000 to an employee at one of Trump's hotels who claimed that Trump fathered a child out of wedlock during the 1980s; the payment came in November 2015, before the paper publicly endorsed Trump, and according to reports in "The New Yorker", the "Enquirer's" staff was investigating the

title: National Enquirer

text: Carol Burnett won a judgment against the "Enquirer" after it claimed she had been seen drunk in public at a restaurant with Henry Kissinger in attendance. The fact that both of her parents suffered from alcoholism made this a particularly sensitive issue to Burnett. The former longtime chief editor Iain Calder in his book "The Untold Story," asserted that afterwards, while under his leadership, the "Enquirer" worked hard to check the reliability of its facts and its sources. For a time the "Enquirer" sought recognition for journalistic research and news scoops. In the 1990s, salacious details of the Bill Clinton-Monica

title: National Enquirer

text: March 2007, Tucker Chapman, son of Duane "Dog" Chapman, sold a tape to the "Enquirer" of his father disparaging his black girlfriend with the use of the word "nigger" in which the "Enquirer" paid Tucker an undisclosed amount. The A&E Network canceled Chapman's show, "Dog the Bounty Hunter", pending an investigation. On February 21, 2008, A&E Network stated they would resume production of "Dog the Bounty Hunter", and on May 14, 2008, announced it would return to TV on June 25, 2008. In January 2009, the "Enquirer" ran a story claiming that pop star Michael Jackson was gravely ill and

title: National Enquirer

text: have credibility." The "Enquirer" refused to publish a story from Karen McDougal about an alleged affair she had with Trump in 2006 and, in 2016 as his presidential campaign advanced, paid McDougal $150,000 for, among other items, "exclusive life rights to any relationship she has had with a then-married man." "The Wall Street Journal" said that the "Enquirer" had paid McDougal hush money and was using the purchase and refusal to publish the story to protect Trump (a technique known as catch and kill), an allegation the "Enquirer" denied. In February 2018, after a similar situation involving Stormy Daniels (not

title: National Enquirer

text: Enquirer" was also preparing to publish a story (in the September 15, 2008 issue) alleging that Palin had an affair with her husband's business partner, Brad Hanson. Answering John McCain's threat of a lawsuit, a spokesman for the paper, in a statement to "The Huffington Post", declared: In August 2008, in an interview with ABC News, former Presidential candidate John Edwards admitted having an extramarital affair with Rielle Hunter but denied fathering her child. Edwards had earlier made false denials of the affair which was first reported on in the "Enquirer". In October 2007, the "Enquirer" ran a story about

title: National Enquirer

text: it was 'either say it or we will not lead you to where the gun is hidden in the woods wrapped in the famous knitted cap'." The "Enquirer" enthusiastically endorsed Donald Trump for the 2016 presidential election and published numerous stories promoting his candidacy and denigrating his opponents. During the Republican presidential primaries in March 2016, the "Enquirer" ran a story alleging that "political operatives" were investigating whether candidate Ted Cruz, a U.S. Senator from Texas, engaged in extramarital affairs. Cruz denied it and said that his political opponent Donald Trump had used connections to get the story published in

text: with aliens and sex. According to Asimov the article was mostly based on "Marvel" since its contents had been the raciest. Cele Goldsmith Lalli, editor of "Amazing Stories", requested a satire of the "Playboy" article. Asimov set out to write a story telling how a sex-interested alien and humans might "really" interact. The story appeared in the March 1961 issue of "Amazing" as "Playboy and the Slime God", but when Asimov included it in his 1969 collection "Nightfall and Other Stories" he retitled it "What Is This Thing Called Love?" Goldsmith Lalli rewrote the story's last three paragraphs, a change

title: National Enquirer

text: checkouts. In order to get into the supermarkets, Pope completely changed the format of the paper in late 1967 by dropping all the gore and violence and instead focusing on more benign topics like celebrities, the occult and UFOs. In 1971, Pope moved the headquarters from New York to Lantana, Florida. In 1974, "The National Enquirer" began running Bill Hoest's "Bumper Snickers", a cartoon series about cars and drivers, collected by Signet into a paperback reprint two years later. During most of the 1970s and 1980s, "The National Enquirer" sponsored the placement of the largest decorated Christmas tree in the

title: National Enquirer

text: today. Perel later moved on to oversee the relaunch of the gossip website Radar Online, and was replaced as editor-in-chief by Tony Frost. In 2014, the "Enquirer" moved back to New York and Frost was replaced by Dylan Howard. According to reporting in "The Washington Post", executives at the "National Enquirer" sent articles and cover images pertaining to Donald Trump or his electoral opponents to Michael Cohen, Trump's lawyer, prior to their publication. The "Post" reported that this practice has continued since Trump became President of the United States. American Media Inc. denied sharing material prior to publication. Federal prosecutors