The US has lost a quarter of its local newsrooms, and without those, communities suffer. But experts have ways we can stem the flow. David Lumb is a senior reporter covering mobile and gaming spaces.

Erik Wemple’s coverage of the Scranton, Pa., newspaper’s sale reflected a daily newspaper journalist’s take on the newspaper world [“Could the local news crisis get any worse? Look at Scranton.,” ...

New York Times writer Richard Fausset reads a proof copy of the Warroad Pioneer's final edition in this MPR News file photo. That newspaper shut its doors in 2019. NINA MOINI: A report out today from ...

Today begins National Newspaper Week, seven days set aside each year to recognize the importance newspapers have in communities across the United States. “Local news in local newspapers is most times ...

Strong communities don’t just happen. They rely on connection — residents knowing what’s going on, businesses reaching the customers who keep them open, and citizens having the facts to make good ...

Local news has been on the decline for decades, thanks in part to the exodus of advertisers from the classified pages to then-startups like Craig’s List, and the advent of the internet and social ...

New Jersey newspapers face a crisis that threatens the existence of some publications and substantial job losses at those newspapers that manage to survive. This crisis wasn’t caused by the internet, ...

Local newspapers have shaped American life for centuries. From reporting on school board meetings and new business openings to in-depth investigations of elected officials, local journalists cover the ...

To reach as many people as possible, LNP | LancasterOnline makes public notices available for free on its website, as do many local newspapers statewide. Though not all adhere to this practice, the ...

It is unquestionable that the technological era has changed the way news is written, published and consumed. Throughout the 18th century, newspapers spread like wildfire through the colonies ensuring ...

Strong communities don’t just happen. They rely on connection—residents knowing what’s going on, businesses reaching the customers who keep them open, and citizens having the facts to make good ...