British newspapers British newspapers The Basingstoke Gazette is a local newspaper for Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK. The newspaper is published three-times weekly, on a Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, with the Wednesday edition branded as the "Basingstoke Extra", and distributed free of charge. ...more on Wikipedia about "Basingstoke Gazette"
The Basingstoke Observer is a local newspaper for the Basingstoke and surrounding areas of north Hampshire, in the UK. The newspaper is published weekly, and is available free for readers to 'pick up' from various shops and public outlets in and around Basingstoke. Basingstoke Property Weekly is inserted as a free supplement. ...more on Wikipedia about "Basingstoke Observer"
The Birmingham Mail is the new name for the Birmingham Evening Mail, a tabloid newspaper based in Birmingham, UK but distributed around Birmingham, The Black Country and parts of Worcestershire and Staffordshire. The newspaper, which was re-branded as the Birmingham Mail in October 2005, is one of the biggest selling local newspapers in the UK, and the largest in Birmingham. The Birmingham Mail is published twice a day Monday to Saturday in the following editions for different areas:- ...more on Wikipedia about "Birmingham Mail"
The Birmingham Post newspaper was originally started under the name Daily Post in Birmingham, England in 1857 by John Frederick Feeney. It is the largest selling broadsheet in the West Midlands region, though it faces little if any competition in this category. ...more on Wikipedia about "Birmingham Post"
The Bolton Evening News newspaper covers the town of Bolton in north-western England. It is part of the Newsquest media group. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bolton Evening News"
The British Gazette was a short-lived British newspaper published by the Government during the General Strike of 1926. ...more on Wikipedia about "British Gazette"
The British Press Awards is an annual ceremony that celebrates the best of British journalism. Established in the 1970s, honours are voted on by a panel of journalists and newspaper executives. Organised by the Press Gazette, they have been described as "the Oscars of British journalism". ...more on Wikipedia about "British Press Awards"
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The Burngreave Messenger is a community newspaper based in the Burngreave ward of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, UK. ...more on Wikipedia about "Burngreave Messenger"
Capital Gay was a weekly free gay newspaper published in London. It was founded by Graham McKerrow and Michael Mason and published its first edition on June 26, 1981, Pride Week. Its last edition appeared on June 30, 1995, having become Britain's longest-running free newspaper. Despite its name it was also distributed in Brighton and had a combined circulation, in the two cities of around 20,000 when it folded, mainly due to competition from The Pink Paper and Boyz. ...more on Wikipedia about "Capital Gay"
Cherwell is the name of a long running English newspaper published for students in Oxford. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cherwell (newspaper)"
Cherwell newspaper is a student newspaper published by and for students of Oxford University. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cherwell newspaper"
The Chester Chronicle was first established in the 18th century as a local newspaper for the Chester and Cheshire area. It has a high number of different editions, including: ...more on Wikipedia about "Chester Chronicle"
The Chester Evening Leader was launched in 1973 as Chester's first daily newspaper. It initially began as the Wrexham Evening Leader, which also later spawned the Flint and North Wales Coast editions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chester Evening Leader"
The Chester Mail is a free weekly newspaper distributed around Chester by Trinity Mirror. It acts as a sister publication to the Chester Chronicle, and frequently advertises competitions run by the Chronicle in order to boost sales of this paper. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chester Mail"
The Chester Standard is a weekly free newspaper. It is distributed within the Chester area and has a readership of 102,000. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chester Standard"
Country Diary is a daily natural history column in the English newspaper The Guardian, first published in November 1906. It is also now freely available on the newspaper's website. ...more on Wikipedia about "Country Diary"
Coventry Evening Telegraph is a local tabloid newspaper, founded in 1891 as Coventry's first daily newspaper. Today it belongs to the Trinity-Mirror group - the biggest regional newspaper group in the UK. ...more on Wikipedia about "Coventry Evening Telegraph"
The Croydon Advertiser is a weekly newspaper covering the London Borough of Croydon, South London and surrounding areas. ...more on Wikipedia about "Croydon Advertiser"
The Daily Chronicle was a London newspaper company founded in 1872 that merged its publication with the Daily News to become the News-Chronicle and the company then absorbed The Star which it retained as an evening publication. The News-Chronicle was finally absorbed by the Daily Mail. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Chronicle"
The Daily Courant was the first daily newspaper to be published in the United Kingdom. It was established in 1702, but is no longer in existence. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Courant"
The Daily Express is a conservative, middle-market British tabloid newspaper. It is the flagship title of Express Newspapers and is currently owned by Richard Desmond. It has a circulation of just under a million. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Express"
The Daily Herald was a British newspaper, produced in London from 1912 to 1964. It was the founded as the first daily newspaper of the Labour Party and trade union movement, to compete with newspapers that championed the two main political parties of the day, the Liberal and Conservative parties. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Herald"
The Daily Mail is a British tabloid newspaper, first published in 1896. Its sister paper, the Mail on Sunday, was launched in 1982. The editorial slant of both papers is towards social and political conservatism. The Daily Mail was Britain's first daily newspaper aimed at what is now considered the middle-market and the first to sell 1 million copies a day. Originally broadsheet, the Mail switched to the tabloid format in which it is published today on May 3 1971, the 75th anniversary of its founding (on this date it also absorbed the Daily Sketch, which had previously been published as a tabloid by the same company). Its chief rival, the Daily Express, has a similar political stance and target audience, but sells fewer than half as many copies. As of 2005 the publisher of the Mail, the Daily Mail and General Trust, is a FTSE 100 company and the paper has a circulation of more than two million, the second largest circulation of any English language daily newspaper, and the twelfth highest of any newspaper. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Mail"
The Daily Sketch was a national tabloid newspaper founded in Manchester in 1909 by Sir Edward Hulton. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Sketch"
The Daily Star is a British tabloid newspaper. It is often considered to be more downmarket than its competitor The Sun. It is also slightly cheaper. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daily Star"
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