J. Louis Mullen has acquired The Gladwin County (Michigan) Record & Beaverton Clarion from Adams Publishing Group. more

August 29, 2022 - The law, which takes effect Jan. 1, contains “new provisions to allow such notices to be posted exclusively on specific government controlled websites or alternatively, in free newspapers or print publications that have not historically met the requirements to publish public notices,” Courthouse News Service reports. more

After a half-century of ownership of North Scott Press, Inc., the Tubbs family of Eldridge has sold three eastern Iowa newspapers to 37-year-old J. Louis “Louie” Mullen of Buffalo, Wyoming, according to John Cribb of Cribb, Cope & Potts who represented Bill and Linda Tubbs. more

After decades of Perlberg family ownership, Sunrise Printing & Publishing, Inc. has sold its three weekly newspapers, the Arenac County Independent in Standish, the Ogemaw County Herald in West Branch and the Oscoda County Herald in Mio, to CherryRoad Media, according to John Cribb, Cribb, Cope and Potts who represented the Perlberg family in the sale. more

The edit function will give users 30 minutes to make changes such as fixing typos or adding hashtags after first publishing a tweet. more

Today, this is a nation divided politically, economically, digitally and, increasingly, journalistically. Seventy million residents — or a fifth of the population — live in communities without easy and affordable access to the sort of critical and credible local news and information that holds together our democracy and society at the grassroots level. more

The Journalist's Resource spotlights academic research and government reports to help journalists answer some of the questions remaining about the new student loan forgiveness program. more

Here’s an idea to steal and adapt: Consider reaching a national audience that cares about a topic your newsroom covers well. The national audience may not subscribe because the rest of your reporting isn’t as relevant to them. How could you get them to read, interact with, and most importantly, financially support your coverage? more

Here’s how to join Democracy Day coverage next month. more

Young people are following the news but aren’t too happy with what they’re seeing. Broadly speaking, that’s the conclusion of a study released Wednesday showing 79% of young Americans say they get news daily. more

In a memo to staff, Washington Bureau Chief Anna Johnson and Deputy Washington Bureau Chief Steven Sloan announced key members of AP’s team covering politics, democracy and elections. more

Long touted as a way to curb carbon emissions, electric vehicles are still a long way from dominating personal transportation in the U.S. Recent research highlighted here explores challenges ahead for the electric vehicle market. more

"Congress is dominated by masters of political hardball who’ve survived a Darwinian culling of the nation’s most ambitious politicians. Covering them is like attending a riveting theatrical drama, except you get to wander behind the curtain and chat up the actors." — Alan Fram, The Associated Press more

Elon Musk and Twitter lobbed salvos at each other Tuesday in the latest round of legal filings over the billionaire Tesla CEO’s efforts to rescind his offer to buy the social media platform. more

Use these tips to grow your audience. more

The celebration will happen at the Bowtie Ball on Nov. 12 in Tampa. more

The former Economist and Newsweek exec succeeds Legacy's founder Stopher Bartol, who becomes executive chairman. more

The Press of Atlantic City is launching a new community newspaper in South Jersey. more

A Delaware judge ordered both Twitter and Tesla CEO Elon Musk to turn over more information to opposing lawyers in their tussle over Musk’s agreed-to-then-abandoned $44 billion deal to acquire the social platform. more

Administrators at a Nebraska school shuttered the school’s award-winning student newspaper just days after its last edition that included articles and editorials on LGBTQ issues, leading press freedom advocates to call the move an act of censorship. more