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The article reports on the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to impose tariffs on Canadian newsprint on local newspapers in the U.S. Topics discussed include the local publications in the U.S. that have closed or are facing financial challenges due to the increased cost of newsprint, the average annual cost of printing following the tariffs on newsprint and the ways in which the demise of local newspapers may affect Trump's relationship with the media.

This article reports on the sale of the newspaper "Santa Clarita Valley Signal" by Paladin Multimedia Group to Richard Budman, former publisher of "The Signal", and his wife Chris Budman. It discusses the significance of the newspaper to Santa Clarita Valley in Los Angeles County, California, and the concerns of the community on the sale of the newspaper.

The article discusses how the print edition of the periodical is prepared; mentions the plant at College Point in Queens, in New York that produces nearly 41 percent of the daily papers; reports the comments of Amy Kelsey, deputy director of the periodical's news design, on the issue.

The article offers information on the sports media company The Athletic. It mentions the business strategy of the company that hires sportswriter of newspapers to give competition to newspaper companies. The article mentions the company provides subscription services to its customers in a form of website and mobile application. Also discussed is the financial condition of local and regional newspapers and how the The Athletic provides opportunities to skilled reporters.

The article reports that Argentina based news paper "Buenos Aires Herald" has closed as it was effected by technological changes which has made it difficult for small newspapers across the world to stay afloat and also because of neglect by a string ofowners who seemed to care little about publication's history and how it could adapt to themodern world.

The article reports on the declining fortunes of the newspapers of New Jersey as part of a retrenchment in newspaper publishing throughout the U.S. in 2016. It mentions that the performance of the industry have been felt acutely because of the role of New Jersey newspapers in holding powerful people and institutions accountable in a state which lacks a major independent television station.

The article discusses the success of "The Paper" digital newspaper in China as of 2016, and it mentions how the online mass media entity covers issues such as corruption and a vaccine scandal in China. According to the article, "The Paper" is overseen by the Chinese Communist Party. It states that the owner of "The Paper" plans to introduce an English-language version of the electronic newspaper called "Sixth Tone." Editor Wei Xing and Chinese news websites are also assessed.

The article focuses on tensions between the American newspaper publishing company Tribune Publishing and its two California newspapers, The San Diego Union-Tribune and The Los Angeles Times. Topics include Tribune Publishing's decision to lower its revenue projections for both newspaper's 2015 final quarter, both newspaper's finances, and Tribune Publishing chief financial officer Sandra J. Martin.

The article focuses on the newspaper "Etilaat e Roz" founded by Afghani resident Zaki Daryabi, and talks of popularity due to free Afghan news media and reports about Afghan democracy post the defeat of Taliban by international coalition, and challenges of political pressure and finance.

The article discusses entrepreneur Aaron Kushner's management of "The Orange County Register" newspaper, which is owned by Kushner's Freedom Communications media company, highlighting a lawsuits and problems facing Kushner. Topics addressed include Kushner's decision to resign as publisher of the "Orange County Register," as well as lawsuits filed by the "The Los Angeles Times" newspaper and other parties against Kushner for allegedly failing to make various payments.

The article discusses a trend of media companies such as Gannett, Tribune Company, and E.W. Scripps spinning off their newspaper operations into separate companies. The author discusses the reasoning behind a lack of optimism regarding the future of print newspapers, and he discusses the economic aspects of the print newspaper industry.

The article informs about the shutdown of operations of alternative weekly news and culture paper "The Village Voice" after 63 years in the business in New York. Topics discussed are role of "The Village Voice" in the career of theater critic Hilton Als and novelist Colson Whitehead as well as investigative reporters Jack Newfield and James Ridgeway, advantage of a digitizing the newspaper, and decline of local journalism and failure of news organizations to turn profit in the digital realm.

The article discusses businessman Mortimer B. Zuckerman's sale of "The Daily News" newspaper, highlighting potential obstacles facing prospective buyers of the paper. Topics addressed include possible bidders such as supermarket owner John A. Catsimatidis, entrepreneur Jimmy Finkelstein, and entertainment industry executive Jon Peters, as well as well as the paper's history and reputation.

The article discusses Katharine Weymouth's resignation from her position as publisher of the "Washington Post" newspaper. Topics addressed include the end of the Graham family's, which formerly owned the paper, connection to the paper after its sale to entrepreneur Jeffrey P. Bezos, as well as Weymouth's replacement by media executive Frederick J. Ryan Jr.

The article reports on the move of the journalists at "The Los Angeles Times" to vote to form a union despite aggressive opposition from the paper's management team. It states that after the vote count announcement, the newspaper's publisher, Ross Levinsohn, has taken an unpaid leave of absence. The final count reveals that out of 292 employees, 248 voted in favor of joining the NewsGuild.

The article discusses the naming of Frederick J. Ryan Jr. as the publisher of "The Washington Post" newspaper by the newspaper's owner, Jeff Bezos. Topics addressed include Ryan's political connections and career history, differences between Ryan's and Bezos' personalities, and Bezos' plans for the future of the paper.