The print media world is evolving rapidly. Newspapers and magazines are changing their areas and methods of distribution, frequency, consolidating titles, converting to web only products and closing publications. Emerging titles are filling in some of these gaps in the print landscape. ACGMedia strives to keep its clients and vendors updated on these changes within the evolving print media environment.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Clay County Sun Tribune Ceases Publishing
NASCAR Scene Ceased Publishing
Friday, February 26, 2010
Atlanta Journal Constitution Changes TMC to Carrier Delivery
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Shaw Suburban Media Changes Page Sizes
The tabloid publications will now be: 1 col = 1.75", 2 col = 3.625", 3 col = 5.5", 4 col = 7.375" and 5 col = 9.25".
- DeKalb Daily Chronicle, March 29th
- Kane County Chronicle, March 30th
- Northwest Herald, April 12th
- The Midweek, March 31st
- El Conquistador, April 1st
- Lake County Journal, April 1st
- Valley Free Press, April 6th
The Midweek will also be changing from a Broadsheet format to a Tabloid format at that time.
The shipping address will also change at that time to Paddock Printing Center, 1000 West Albion Avenue, Schaumburg, IL 60193.
Friday, February 19, 2010
Monmouth Pennysaver Goes to Mail Delivery
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Whitehorse Community News Closes
Morris Publishing Group Exits Bankruptcy
Monday, February 15, 2010
Edmond Sun Changes Distribution Days
Seaford Leader and Sussex Post Merge
Syracuse Stand Launches
Friday, February 12, 2010
Berkeley Daily Planet Ceases Print Edition
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Colorado Hometown Newspapers Merges Publications
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Naval Station Kitsap Northwest Navigator and Naval Station Everett Northwest Navigator Merge
Bremerton Patriot and Central Kitsap Reporter merge
Eagle Pass News Guide Closes
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Portland Sentinel Closes
I regret to announce that the March Street Edition of The Sentinel will most likely be our last. It’s an awkward way to announce this sort of thing. As publisher, there are thousands of readers, hundreds of businesses, scores of writers, activists and dear friends to consider. How does one impart this kind of news to everyone in a way that is fair? This is what I’ve come up with:
Last year was trying for most North Portland businesses. But for the past two years, the Sentinel has seen a steady decline in advertising revenue. This decline represents both the impact of the recession and the challenges of running an advertising-driven business in today's media-saturated environment. At present The Sentinel is 100% print advertising-driven, and it is now clear that we can no longer provide services to our readers and advertisers at our current level of quality. I hope I speak for all Sentinel contributors when I say we have worked exhaustively to provide the community with accurate, high-quality, professional news in a multi-media, interactive format. We hope that this paper served as a useful provider of information, an engaging tool for public discussion and a source for amusement and insight.
For the past two years, I and others involved with The Sentinel have been exploring the feasibility of a nonprofit business model, which at present remains undetermined. Currently, The Sentinel is considering a project to put all of the paper's archives online and in a format that is easily accessible to the public. However, this project cannot be completed without funding.
The Sentinel website will continue to provide daily service through the end of March 2010.
La Opinion Reduces Page Size
Monday, February 1, 2010
Minneapolis Art Review & Preview to Close
Pocono Business Journal To Close
East Stroudsburg, PA, January 27, 2010 – The award-winning Pocono Business Journal will cease publication as of the February 2010 issue. Publisher/Editor-in-Chief Marynell Strunk cited the current economic climate and the shrinking print industry as the reasons for the paper’s end, to officially occur on February 5, 2010.
Strunk founded the newspaper over four years ago, launching the first issue in November 2005. She hired Debbie Burke as editor in August of 2007. The journal was also known for its Editors on the Road presentations and the monthly Business and Books events, as well as its weekly email update “Taste of PBJ.”
“Coming to this decision has been difficult. It has been a wonderful opportunity to meet and work with the regional business community. I have to thank the advertisers who believed in and supported the publication over the years.” says Strunk.