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The article focuses on the acquisition of the New Orleans newspaper "The Times-Picayune" by its rival "The Advocate." Topics covered include the impact of the acquisition on the employees of the acquired newspaper, the rivalry between the two newspapers which faced a digital approach to the challenges of the news industry, and the social, economic, and political issues covered by the newspapers.

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 reports on the print hub which is a group of 56 journalists at The Times who will shepherd the day's news articles from their original digital presentations to the following day's physical paper is at work. It states that the print hub was established in 2017 wherein designers, editors, photo editors and news assistants are sitting shoulder-to-shoulder in long rows of desks.

The article reports on the announcement of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce that it will push through with plans to impose tariffs on Canadian newsprint as of August 3, 2018, highlighting the significant increase in paper cost.

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 focuses on newspaper "The Henley Standard" which found itself in problem over decision to retire word "Sir" as form of address for letters to editor and mentions views of reader Lyn Patey on the same.

The article focuses on the decline of local newspapers, reflecting on the author's experience working for a small daily paper and highlighting the significant impact of the loss of community-based journalism on the polarization and political confusion in society today.

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 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 reports on the feud among four local periodicals at Greenwich Villave in Lower Manhattan, New York City that are vying for supremacy. It shows the fallout of "WestView News" that led its contributors to start a rival publication called "New WestView News," as well as the threat of defamation between columnist George Capsis and publisher Arthur Schwartz in "The Village Sun." Also noted is the goal of "The Village View" editor Kim Plosia to produce a local paper without interference.

The article reports that many Repulicans and independent politicians in Oklahoma have cancelled their subscriptions to the daily newspaper "The Enid News & Eagle" due to its endorsement of politician Hillary Clinton for U.S. president in 2016.

The article reports that the employees of The Boston Globe has united to deliver newspapers to subscribers who were angry about the delivery problems, and presents views of Beth Healy, a business reporter, on the work.

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 offers step by step instructions for making rolled paper bead.

The author discusses the significance of the "The Arab American News'" 30th anniversary dinner in 2015 as a testament to the paper's influence and the growing success of Arab Americans. Topics include the mainstream journalists and elected officials who praised the newspaper including "Detroit News" publisher Jonathan Wolman, and the dinner as a message of appreciation from the community to whom the paper will remain committed.

The author reflects on Lee Kuan Yew, prime minister of Singapore from 1959-1990, commenting on his adversarial relationship with the press which includes lawsuits and the threat of lawsuits against international publications concerning their news coverage of the city-state, and mentions when the "Wall Street Journal" cancelled his subscription to the paper in retaliation.

The article reports that the news paper "National Catholic Reporter (NCR)" earns "General Excellence" honor by the Catholic Press Association of the united State and Canada for the 13th time in 14 years in 2014 among the national Catholic newspapers.