John Chalfant New (July 6, 1831 – June 4, 1906). John Chalfant New was born to John Bowman New, son of Jethro Mariah… Read More »John Chalfant New
News Broadcasting In November 1924, the city’s first permanent radio station, , devoted its introductory night of operation to election returns. However,… Read More »News Broadcasting
Newspaper Pulitzer Prizes Newspaper investigations into governmental corruption or social ills have produced three Pulitzer Prizes for the and one each for the… Read More »Newspaper Pulitzer Prizes
Christo N. Nizamoff (Sept. 2, 1903-May 25, 1989). Editor of the Macedonian Tribune and advocate for an independent and democratic Macedonia, Christo N.… Read More »Christo N. Nizamoff
Lowell Nussbaum (Nov. 6, 1901-Nov. 19, 1987). Born in Marion, Indiana, Lowell Nussbaum began his journalism career while still in high school,… Read More »Lowell Nussbaum
NUVO NUVO was a free alternative weekly publication distributed widely throughout Indianapolis and the metro area. It ceased print publication in… Read More »NUVO
Peanut Butter Press The Peanut Butter Press (PBP) was a newspaper written by children in grades five and six for children ages 7… Read More »Peanut Butter Press
People Enos B. Reed started People in November 1870 as a Sunday weekly dedicated to politics, literature, society, and news. He… Read More »People
Perry Township Weekly Originally established circa around 1945 as a four-sheet, letterhead-size tabloid by the daughter of Mrs. Allen Goddard of , the… Read More »Perry Township Weekly
Political Journalism Since 1804, when Elihu Stout’s (Vincennes) Indiana Gazette, Indiana Territory’s first paper, announced a popular referendum for representative territorial government,… Read More »Political Journalism
