It dominated the city of Seattle as one of its two largest dailies along with The Seattle Times until its transition to an online-only newspaper in 2009. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is another century-and-a-half-old newspaper that ceased publication in 2009. Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Last Edition: March 17, 2009 Rocky Mountain’s website is still online today, frozen in February 2009, with its final good-bye messages from the editorial staff. The shutdown of the paper in 2009 left The Denver Post as the only major newspaper in the Colorado capital. The Rocky Mountain Daily was a 150-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning Denver newspaper with a circulation of 255,000 in 2006. 15, 2009Īlthough only launched in 2006, The Baltimore Examiner became one of the two major dailies in Baltimore, reaching over 236,000 readers just a year after its launch. The Baltimore Examiner: Last Edition Feb. The Kentucky Post continues as an online media. 31, 2007Īfternoon daily newspaper The Cincinnati Post, also known as The Kentucky Post in Northern Kentucky, ceased its publication in 2007 after a history of nearly 130 years. Best known for its slant toward populism and nationalism, the newspaper stopped publishing after Liberty Lobby went into bankruptcy in 2001. The Spotlight was a weekly newspaper published by the now-defunct Liberty Lobby in Washington, D.C. The Spotlight: Last Edition: July 2, 2001 With Newsweek’s 80 years of magazines about to become historical artifacts, below is a look back at some of the other media companies that have folded over the last decade. Yet the announcement last Thursday that Newsweek magazine was shutting down the presses to go completely digital was a definite shocker. With a growing number of readers transitioning to more diversified and free digital sources for their news, many print publications have started to stumble. 18, 2012, that the 80-year-old news magazine will publish its final print edition on December 31 and shift to an all-digital format in early 2013. Tina Brown, editor-in-chief of The Newsweek Daily Beast Co, announced on Oct. Failing to turn Newsweek into a profitable venture, IAC sold it to IBT for an undisclosed sum after several months of searching for a buyer.Newsweek Magazine sits for sale at a news stand in New York City. IAC, controlled by billionaire media mogul Barry Diller, eventually assumed a controlling stake and shut down the print operation. He then formed a joint venture with IAC/InterActive to merge the magazine with IAC's Daily Beast news website. In 2010, the late billionaire stereo magnate Sidney Harman bought the iconic but financially troubled news magazine from the Washington Post Company by assuming its debt and paying $1 in cash. But we're not going to sell (the magazine) for less than the cost of producing it," says Jim Impoco, the magazine's editor-in-chief. "We're not going to shoo away advertisers. IBT plans to generate most of its Newsweek-related revenue from subscription. IBT Media, a New York-based media company that bought the Newsweek brand in August, plans to revive the magazine early next year, following its 'last" issue that was published at the end of 2012. Newsweek's new owner wants to resume printing the magazine. Business model calls for relying mostly on subscription revenue%2C not ad sales.New editor wants to dedicate print space to stories%2C not for grazing %22short%2C little%22 items.
The magazine stopped printing at the end of 2012 after 80 years.
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