Search

The article talks about the popularity and influence of the newspapers "Arizona Republic" and "Phoenix Gazette" in Phoenix, Arizona. It discusses the leadership skills of Eugene C. Pulliam and his professionalism. It mentions that Pulliam received the John Peter Zenger Award for his distinguished service in support of freedom of the press. It notes the circulation of the newspapers.

The article mentions ten newspapers of the U.S. based on their story telling, digital growth and creative thinking including Arizona Republic, American-Statesman, and the Hamilton Spectator. Topics discussed include daily circulation of respective newspaper, Sunday edition circulation of the newspaper, and growth of revenue in the newspaper house.

Presents issues related to security management as of February 2001. Focus on a secure Internet site used by Agile Software; Details on how a key controlled system was installed at the office of the newspaper `Arizona Republic.'

The article discusses advertising on news and media web sites attached to selected keywords, called in-text advertising. Companies such as Ford, Intel and Microsoft have purchased the advertisements, which pop up when a reader moves the cursor over highlighted words in an article. Several Gannett newspapers, including the "Indianapolis Star," "Arizona Republic," and "Reno Gazette-Journal," use the advertisements to generate revenue lost from print advertising, raising concerns among journalists.

The article focuses on a study in the newspaper "Arizona Republic, which shows that a voucher program in Arizona that was supposed to help students with special needs is mainly allowing students in high-performing public schools to transfer to private institutions at taxpayer expense. Topics include Vouchers in Arizona go by the euphemistic name of "Empowerment Scholarship Accounts" (ESAs).

Reports that the `Arizona Republic,' a newspaper owned and operated by Vice President Dan Quayle's relatives in the Pulliam periodical chain, sells classified advertisements for love-seeking gays and lesbians. Comments about how this squares with Mr. Quayle's stance on behalf of family values.

Presents news items concerning the publishing industry in the United States as of January 2001. Partnership of newspaper 'The Arizona Republic' and Phoenix, Arizona-based television station, KPNX; Plan of former Vice President Al Gore to teach journalism at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism; Appointment of Richard Drouin as chairman of Abitibi-Consolidated's board of directors.

Presents newspaper publishing-related news items in the United States, compiled in the week of June 19, 2000. Deadline set by unions to the management of `San Jose Mercury News'; Suspension of `Arizona Republic' employees for insider trading; Atex Media Solutions Inc.'s application service provider business.

The article offers information on the twice weekly tablet magazine AZ, designed using the Adobe Digital Publishing System (DPS) and offers a platform for photographers, from the "Arizona Republic" newspaper, azcentral.com of Gannett Satellite Information Network and Channel 12 (KPNX).

The article focuses on the issue of whether diversity in the U.S. newsrooms is attainable amid the shrinking workforce based on the survey conducted by the American Society of News Editors (ASNE) in 2010. Daily newspapers lost 5,200 employees in 2009. In the same year, minority employees at daily newspapers fell by 12.6%. Among the top newspapers with higher percentage of minority employees were "The Arizona Republic," "The Washington Post," "The Orange County Register," and "South Florida Sun-Sentinel."

Reports on published special sections of the newspaper 'Arizona Republic' focusing on the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks I the U.S. Details on a live editorial written by the journal's assistant editorial page editor; Information on a column written by editorial columnist Ricardo Pimentel on suggestions of response to the attacks; Description of the reaction of readers.

Presents a photograph of a girl crying inside a school bus, taken by Dave Cruz of 'The Arizona Republic' newspaper. Cruz's reflection on the photograph.

The article profiles openly gay journalist Randy Lovely, who has taken over as editor at the conservative newspaper "The Arizona Republic." Lovely is considered the most powerful openly gay print journalist in the United States. The author details Lovely's stressful first weekend as editor and vice president for news at the paper, when he had to contend with Super Bowl XLII being held in Phoenix, as well as the political campaign of 2008 presidential candidate and Arizona state senator John McCain.

Recalls the tragic death of Don Bolles of the 'Arizona Republic' newspaper, in 1976. Criticism on the Arizona Project that focused on completing Bolles' work; What Bolles and his wife planned during the day his car was bombed.

Relates the experiences of the author as a journalist for the `Arizona Republic' newspaper in covering the office of Arizona Senator John McCain. Reason for McCain's refusal to talk with the newspaper's writers; How the author managed to cover McCain's office and committees; McCain's style in dealing with media people.

Focuses on the `Arizona Republic' newspaper's investigative report on the murder of businessman Ronald Bianchi which included a story about a rumored relationship between Arizona Senator John McCain and actress/singer Connie Stevens. Reasons for the publication of the story; Criticism on the style and content of the Bianchi story; Reaction of McCain to the story.

The article offers news briefs related to drought in California and Arizona as of May 2015. Topics discussed include low flows in the Colorado River basin that has led to a decline in Lake Powell's capacity, the Arizona Republic newspaper blaming drought for poor air quality in Phoenix, and the anticipation that growers in the Fresno, California irrigation district will not receive the canal water that they usually do.

The article focuses on the call of The Alliance for Solar Choice (TASC) to Edison Electric Institute (EEI) to disavow the underhanded behavior of Arizona Public Service (APS). According to co-chairman Bryan Miller, TASC is advocating for the maintenance of distribution of solar policies, like retail net metering. Moreover, the revelation of "Arizona Republic" indicates that APS has lied about funneling money by means of dark money channels.

A list of historical events in Arizona for the month of October is presented which includes the death of actor Tom Mix on October 12, 1940, the escape of "Trunk Murderess" Winnie Ruth Judd from Arizona Hospital on October 25, 1939 and the poll on ward system by the Arizona Republic in October 1981.

The article presents a news report from "The Arizona Republic" that reported that the Scottsdale Uniform School District in Arizona has saved about 300,000 U.S. dollars a year with equipment upgrades and use of solar energy.

The article offers news briefs related to the right of people to keep and bear arms in the U.S. A report from the "Arizona Republic" reveals a death of an intruder who tried to illegally enter the home of a 17-year-old Glendale girl. Author Dan Roberts has foreseen the fractionalization of firearm owners into various distinct groups. Jack Goodwin, an 87-year-old retired postal worker and World War II veteran, has shot an intruder in his home.

The article reports that Pima Community College was ordered to release 250 emails after "The Arizona Republic" sued the school for withholding documents that mention Tucson, Arizona shooting suspect Jared Lee Loughner. According to the author, the emails depict Loughner as a troubled student with emotional problems who disturbed people with odd behavior and by bringing a pocketknife to class.

The article presents information related to various topics in the U.S. It mentions an article from the "Arizona Republic" newspaper which states that Gabriel of Urantia, an overseer of a religious order that believes that Adam and Eve were aliens who were placed on Earth to help earthlings. It states that the weather is the least of Arizona's problem but the state's budget is in bad condition. The Housing Resources Inc. (HRI), a nonprofit organization, plans to develop affordable housing in Colorado.

The article reports that the "Arizona Republic" newspaper has stated that at least ten Arizona organization that receive donations for private-school scholarships are out of compliance with state law requiring spending at least 90 percent of their revenues on scholarships. It notes that state officials have not taken action to force the nonprofit organizations to meet the requirement, partly because the law does not specify how long the organizations have to spend 90 percent of their money.

The article presents press and mass media criticism. "The Arizona Republic" newspaper of Phoenix, Arizona is praised for a series of articles exposing questionable tax practices by a network of charitable organizations. One of the charities is now being investigated by the Arizona state attorney general on possible fraud charges. Griffin Communications LLC, which owns television stations in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is criticized for broadcasting television advertising presented as news reports during its local news broadcasting.

This article remembers a large-scale journalistic investigation into organized crime in Arizona in 1976. The murder of journalist Don Bolles of the "Arizona Republic," presumably by the people he was investigating, prompted journalists from around the country to finish his work. The resulting series of articles exposed the ties between organized crime and the government.

The article reports that all CTE students in Arizona will be required to join in a state-created online test by 2011 to prove that they developed technical skills. The Arizona Republic reports that the tests will be administered to about 10,000 students in 30 vocational courses. The state will administer tests for all 72 vocational courses offered in high school by 2011 including bioscience and engineering. A state credential will be given to the students who pass the tests.

The article discusses issues related to real estate featured at several periodicals in the U.S. The "Seattle Weekly" reveals 10 ways that neighbor's house drives individual to crazy which include the "pig face" dwelling that forces its two-car garage towards the street, and the "never-ending remodel" house which keeps them firing off nails guns at all hours of the night. The "Aspen Daily News" features the headline on the melting of snow which reveals 10 dead Aspen realtors. Further, the "Arizona Republic" covers the issue concerning the population in Arizona.

The article discusses news about notable people. Actor Adamo Ruggiero, who plays gay teenager Marco Del Rossi on the television program "Degrassi: The Next Generation," came out of the closet in an interview with Canadian entertainment news show "eTalk." On January 24, 2008, Randy Lovely was named editor of "The Arizona Republic" and its vice president of news. Kevin Jennings has resigned from his position as executive director of Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network. Several obituaries are also presented, including lesbian video maker Ingrid Wilhite and GLBT activist Regina Shavers.

The article announces the promotion of Randy Lovely as vice president (VP)/news and editor of "Arizona Republic."

The article reports on an investigation conducted by "The Arizona Republic" into Mesa Community College's Netherlands exchange program. Only one student from Koning Willem College in Den Bosch was said to have enrolled in a shared course at Mesa College, while no student was known to have reciprocated from Den Bosch to the latter. Two community college presidents experienced forced resignation after investigations were made on foreign trips and programs of community colleges.

This article focuses on a recent poll conducted by the newspaper "Arizona Republic," according to which most of Arizona's voters would support increased funding for all-day kindergarten. The poll, whose results were released last week, shows that 64 percent of registered voters said they would support increased funding for all-day kindergarten, compared with 32 percent opposed. Fifty-seven percent said they believe giving children a chance to attend kindergarten for a full day, rather than a half-day, leads to long-term improvement in their academic performance.

Provides information on the consolidation and merger of several newspaper companies in the United States. Sale of `The Arizona Republic' and `The Indianapolis Star' to Gannett; Purchase of the`San Francisco Chronicle'; Impact of the transactions on journalism.

The article reports on the partnership between AMG/Parade and Gannett, parent company for USA Today Network, where Gannett become AMG's newspaper distribution partner across the U.S. The partnership began in March 2017 when USA Today Network newspapers began in their Sunday print editions. These newspapers include"Parade," "Arizona Republic," and "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel." AMG's executive vice president Dave Barber acknowledges Gannett addition to its target audience and advertisers.

The article features the website of the newspaper "Arizona Republic" at azpublicinfo.com which seeks to simplify the process of accessing public records from government agencies. It mentions the development of the website through a Knight-Cronkite Alumni Innovation Grant given to digital producer Stephen Harding, how the site processes the information requests of users, and types of public records available through the site such as professional licenses, home valuations and accident reports.

Presents news briefs related to mass media and marketing in San Diego, California, as of July 26, 1999. Includes `The San Diego Union-Tribune' newspaper's partnership with the `Arizona Republic' newspaper; Prospects for the San Diego Sidewalk online city guide after its sale to Ticketmaster Online-CitySearch Inc.; Daniels Cablevision's plans to rebuild its cable plant.

An excerpt from the periodical "Arizona Republic," is presented.

An excerpt from an article found in the "Arizona Republic."

This article states that in certain Phoenix suburbs, "The Arizona Republic," offers terrific subscription deals. But even if you do not sign up, you might get a hefty paper full of local news dropped on your driveway anyway. That is right -- the Republic will treat you just like a regular subscriber. You can even call in a vacation stop. All you have to do is look like a subscriber. The Republic's formal name for this penetration-building program is SID, or Strategic Incremental Distribution.

Focuses on the appointment of Randy Lovely to the position of managing director of 'The Arizona Republic' in Phoenix, Arizona. Sexual orientation of Lovely; Career history; Job responsibilities; Appreciation of the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association to the appointment of Lovely.