Ohio State Newspaper Stops Friday Issue
Ohio State's student newspaper, the Lantern, is planning to end its print circulation on Fridays, going to an online-only version at the end of the week, the Lantern reports. The paper had already suspended its summer version last year and has cut its overall circulation by almost half over the past three years.
The Lantern is hardly the first student paper to cut the number of days it prints: It follows in the footsteps of papers from Syracuse, Minnesota, Alabama, Texas Christian, and Utah universities.
Tags: colleges | newspapers | Ohio State University
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WeGetItFirst: Keeping you in the know on the BIG BUZZ, across the country
US soldier wrote good provocative new book: "THE ROAD TO AMERICA’S ECONOMIC MELTDOWN," by RAYMOND BERESFORD HAMILTON.
A US Soldier who fights wars for this country wrote this interesting work. One reader wrote: all Americans need to read this book both conservatives and democrats, it says a lot. There are important issues here that we all need to be reminded of. The book makes more sense than Dick Morris' "Catastrophe" or Glen Beck's nonsense "Common Sense."
It focuses on the system of government that has developed over time in America and its attitude toward the poor and its unconditional support for the wealthy. Which are good relevant points. This is a truthful book that hits home in many ways. It challenges the US Senate to do a better job of regulating the economy and to provide better protections for the future generations of Americans to come.
I recommend it for Republicans and Democrats alike, and for anyone who considers themselves to be an American.
WeGetItFirst: Keeping you in the know on the BIG BUZZ, across the country
US soldier wrote good provocative new book: "THE ROAD TO AMERICA’S ECONOMIC MELTDOWN," by RAYMOND BERESFORD HAMILTON.
A US Soldier who fights wars for this country wrote this interesting work. One reader wrote: all Americans need to read this book both conservatives and democrats, it says a lot. There are important issues here that we all need to be reminded of. The book makes more sense than Dick Morris' "Catastrophe" or Glen Beck's nonsense "Common Sense."
It focuses on the system of government that has developed over time in America and its attitude toward the poor and its unconditional support for the wealthy. Which are good relevant points. This is a truthful book that hits home in many ways. It challenges the US Senate to do a better job of regulating the economy and to provide better protections for the future generations of Americans to come.
I recommend it for Republicans and Democrats alike, and for anyone who considers themselves to be an American.
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