Local news largely covers the following: local sports; local crime and justice; local weather. Statewide and national news are also carried on many stations. Many small towns have no local newspaper anymore because people get their news from larger cities where the newspapers can afford to be more comprehensive. However, some smaller towns have begun publishing weekly or monthly newsletters that contain only locally produced content. Television, radio, and online news sources are also available for most topics of interest to residents of any size town. National and international news are reported by various news agencies which print them verbatim or with minor changes. These include Associated Press (AP), Reuters, and UPI. In addition to mainstream media, there are several other information sources available in small towns. These include talk radio, community newspapers, and websites dedicated specifically to small town life. Some small towns have Facebook pages with frequent updates while others have Twitter accounts that provide quick news tips. Finally, remote areas within a state or province are often covered by regional newspapers. They tend to focus on issues relevant to the population at large rather than reporting news about individuals. For example, a paper might cover recent court cases involving both rural and urban residents.