1999 - June 12 - Published Date

For ABC News …

100 leading newspaper

Press mulls an appeal

Columnists will make Kentucky their home for 3-day convention

Millennial info in

Pressing the cops

Cox Ohio Publishing rolls into next

New exec at Globe and Mail

Camera damage lessened

Detroit JOA papers

First, digital signs.

Newsprint sales plan fuels Enron expansion

E&P's new and improved archives

Etcetera …

Changes coming for 'BrainStorm'

Playing the newspaper game

Universal offering 'Insider' golf page

Advocate, sisters still alternatives

Gannett breaks ground on new headquarters

AP names

JRC buys Conn. monthly

Law site grows online

Draw your own conclusions

We own a newspaper?

A decade off

Sharper image in the new century

Ethical treatment

E&P's magnetism

Another first in Cox Ohio's mailroom

IAPA demands action in Mexican murders

Court lets NBC keep police video

50 years ago . . .

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nexpo

The National Press Club will present Carl T. Rowan, a Washington, D.C.-based author, TV commentator, and nationally syndicated columnist, with its 1999 Fourth Estate Award, for lifetime achievement in journalism. The award will be presented Nov. 4 at a black-tie reception dinner with several leading figures of the nation's capital in attendance. Rowan now writes a thrice-weekly column that is syndicated by King Features Syndicate Inc. and appears in 75 newspapers. He is the author of several books and has been appearing on TV as a commentator for more than 30 years. Rowan is the 27th recipient of the Fourth Estate Award. The first was Walter Cronkite in 1973.

Newspaper Partners rises like the phoenix

U.S. makes U-turn on freedom road

MAXWELL HARRELSON, 92, former correspondent for The Associated Press, died of a heart attack May 28 in Winchendon, Mass. He started his career with the AP in Albany, N.Y., and continued as a correspondent in Yugoslavia, Greece, and Hungary during the early stages of World War II. Later, he joined the war effort and served as a U.S. Army captain. He returned to the states to serve as correspondent at the United Nations for the next 22 years. He retired in 1972 and moved to Winchendon.

ECRM

Unconventional June for Pett as cartoon convention nears

New York Post plant project's

Powell does piece

PowerAdz.com

Need a blender? See Microsoft Net

Hoax suckers SF media

Cartoon book is

Confessions of a freebies

Eighty bodacious years for 'Snuffy'

Times, Journal

NEWSPAPER STOCKS

USA Today Online

Thomson adds Indy daily

Northeast papers for sale

Turkish publisher

PR Newswire buys UK news service

Put away the checkbook

13-15 Newspaper Association of America Classified Conference, Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, British Columbia.

Cartoonist makes

New software aims to get small papers online

Denver college paper gets financial boost

Media must keep eagle eye in check

No combat pay in Colombia