ChatterBank21 mins ago
Sunday papers in the USA
3 Answers
which are the top-selling Sunday newspapers in the USA?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by chirpychirpy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Although helpful, the graph given is only representative of the total circulation.
Here, almost all newspapers, but especially the Sunday edition are local in nature. For the snobs that want to say on Monday morning, "... did you see this in the New York Times..." I suspect that rag is most widely ciruclated in lieu of a local paper. However, I do find that many others that are received for the Sunday edition are regional ... here in the inter-mountain western U.S., the Denver Post still tends to be the leader.
Newspapers, at least here, are truly a dying source of news. What with the internet and the availability of the electronic version, circulation is dramatically down as is advertising revenue of course...
Here, almost all newspapers, but especially the Sunday edition are local in nature. For the snobs that want to say on Monday morning, "... did you see this in the New York Times..." I suspect that rag is most widely ciruclated in lieu of a local paper. However, I do find that many others that are received for the Sunday edition are regional ... here in the inter-mountain western U.S., the Denver Post still tends to be the leader.
Newspapers, at least here, are truly a dying source of news. What with the internet and the availability of the electronic version, circulation is dramatically down as is advertising revenue of course...
it's the same in the UK, Clanad; circulations have been sliding steadily for years, for the same reason. In particular, few afternoon/evening papers survive (probably the same in the USA?) By and large UK newspapers are nationwide, published from London; there are still local papers, but of very low circulation, and also fading fast.
Nobody knows what to do about the internet. All have websites, but they are mostly free (because the government funded BBC website is); but it costs money to pay the journalists who put news on them. A conundrum for a centuries-old industry.
Nobody knows what to do about the internet. All have websites, but they are mostly free (because the government funded BBC website is); but it costs money to pay the journalists who put news on them. A conundrum for a centuries-old industry.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.