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The Herald-Sun (Durham, North Carolina)

35°58′27.91″N 78°57′32.93″W / 35.9744194°N 78.9591472°W / 35.9744194; -78.9591472 (The Herald-Sun)

The Herald-Sun
TypeDaily newspaper
FormatBroadsheet
Owner(s)The McClatchy Company[1]
PublisherSara Glines[2]
EditorRobyn Tomlin[2]
Founded1853: The Durham Morning Herald[3]
1889: The Durham Sun[4][5]
1991: The Herald-Sun
LanguageAmerican English
Headquarters2530 Meridian Parkway, Suite 2A
Durham, North Carolina 27701
CityDurham
CountryUnited States of America
Circulation
  • Daily Print: 6,124
  • Sunday Print: 7,277
  • Digital Avg. Mo. Unique Visitors: 152,000
  • Digital Avg. Mo. Page Views: 941,000
(as of 2020)[6]
ISSN1055-4467
OCLC number22992790
Websiteheraldsun.com
Offices of The Herald-Sun

The Herald-Sun is an American, English language daily newspaper in Durham, North Carolina, published by the McClatchy Company.

History edit

The Herald-Sun began publication on January 1, 1991, as the result of a merger of The Durham Morning Herald (1919–1990) and The Durham Sun (1913–1990).[7][8] The Herald-Sun and The Durham Morning Herald had previously been owned by the Rollins family of Durham, which had been in management positions since 1895. Edward Tyler Rollins Jr., former owner, board chairman and publisher of The Herald-Sun, died November 5, 2006, just shy of two years after selling to Paxton Media Group.[9]

Early history edit

The Durham Morning Herald began publication in 1893, as a result of the reorganization of The Durham Globe from a daily to a weekly paper. Four former employees of the downsized Globe, itself an outgrowth of the merger of Durham's first daily, The Tobacco Plant and The Durham Daily Recorder, organized a competitor newspaper, The Globe Herald, which would soon be renamed The Morning Herald.[5][10]

In 1929, the Durham Morning Herald Company acquired The Durham Sun, an evening daily that had been in publication in one form or another since 1889.[11]

Merger edit

The late Rick Kaspar was the first person outside of the Rollins family to run the century-old newspaper. He was recruited by the Rollins Family to make changes and bring the company into the 21st century of newspaper publishing. In 1991, he successfully merged the Morning Herald and the Sun to form The Herald Sun. "Rick was devoted to his family, to his community and to his newspaper," noted Durham Herald Co. Chairman E.T. Rollins Jr.[12]

Acquisition by Paxton Media Group edit

On December 3, 2004, The Durham Herald Co., the parent company of The Herald Sun and The Chapel Hill Herald announced that Paxton Media Group had purchased the company from the locally based Rollins family. The sum paid by Paxton was not publicly announced (the two companies are both privately held), but sources placed it at about $124 million. Pre-sale appraisals of the company had placed its value at roughly $70 million. The paper has constantly jettisoned employees while seeing its circulation dwindle dramatically ever since the sale.[13]

First downsizing and reorganization edit

Upon assumption of operations, on January 3, 2005 Paxton's executives fired 81 of the newspaper's approximately 350 employees, including president and publisher David Hughey and longtime executive editor, vice-president Bill Hawkins, photographer Ross Taylor, editorial cartoonist John Cole and longtime columnist Jim Wise.[14][15]

The firings were unexpected and abrupt, many employees being told they were fired upon returning from lunch, and then being escorted to the parking lot.[16] The new editor, Bob Ashley said the job cuts were made because of financial reasons. He explained that fired employees were escorted from the building immediately due to security concerns and on the advice of the company's lawyers.[17]

Second downsizing and reorganization edit

On July 30, 2008, Herald-Sun editor Bob Ashley announced a new round of staff layoffs and content reductions, citing the paper's poor revenues and admitting that the quality and quantity of the information presented in The Herald-Sun was not satisfying readers.[18][19] Ashley also noted that a number of stand-alone feature sections would be consolidated into a nonetheless reduced metro section and that overall article length would be reduced, while the number of informational graphics and informational sidebars would increase,[18] a move that appears to signal a further reduction in the depth of local and national reporting.[20] According to Ashley, the shorter article length, along with the recent reassignment of two staffers to news reporting will increase local coverage, much like similarly promised increases in local reporting that followed on the heels of Paxton's earlier staff cuts at The Herald-Sun.[18]

Third downsizing and reorganization edit

On May 15, 2009, there was yet another reduction that included seven members of the newsroom staff among others.

Fourth downsizing and shift to Kentucky production edit

On July 28, 2011, seven staff positions were eliminated from The Herald-Sun's newsroom, leaving a fewer than 20 editorial staff positions at the Durham paper.[21] In the course announcing the layoffs, Publisher Rick Bean also announced that, as of August 14, 2011, production duties, namely page design and copy editing, would be shifted from Durham-based staff to the staff of the Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer, in Kentucky.[21][22][23]

Fifth downsizing edit

On September 25, 2013, there was yet another staff reduction, with six staffers sent packing including two in the newsroom. Among the casualties was sports editor Jimmy DuPree, who had been with the paper for more than 25 years.

Acquisition by The McClatchy Company edit

In late December 2016, Paxton sold The Herald-Sun to The McClatchy Company. The acquisition made The Herald-Sun a sister paper to the other major daily newspaper in the Triangle, The News & Observer of Raleigh.[24]

Controversy edit

Jim Cooney, the lawyer of one of the three Duke University lacrosse players involved the 2006 Duke lacrosse case named The Herald-Sun in a press conference that was televised live on many national news networks on April 11, 2007.[25] Saying that The Herald-Sun is one of the major "cowards" of the case, Cooney stated that The Herald-Sun empowered Nifong to go forward with a weak case by not "bother[ing] to stand up and demand proper processes [and] the presumption of innocence," while "publishing what they knew were lies, and repeating them."[26] The Herald-Sun also came under fire for having "not written a single editorial critical of the way in which Mike Nifong proceeded" at the time the North Carolina Attorney General declared the defendants "innocent."[26] This occurred despite the fact that the North Carolina State Bar had filed two rounds of ethics charges against him, the North Carolina Conference of District Attorneys demanded that Nifong remove himself from the case, and many other news organizations demanded that the district attorney step down.[27][28][29][30][31]

Web site edit

The Herald-Sun's website was first launched in 1995 as a basic online information site, with relatively little dynamic content from the print edition of the newspaper. Despite the basic offerings, the site won a Newspaper Association of America Digital Edge Award for its online guide to local and national candidates during the 1996 elections.[32]

On November 7, 2000, heraldsun.com was relaunched as a dynamic news site with content drawn directly from the print edition, wire services, as well as updates and features on local news stories during the course of the day. As of June 2003, the site was receiving more than 3 million page views per month and had been honored more than seven times for its design and innovation.[32]

Changes under Paxton Media Group edit

Following the newspaper's purchase by the Paxton Media Group in 2005, the website was dramatically pared back, as a majority of the IT staff and many of the newspaper's local content providers were dismissed in the mass firings of January 3, 2005.[13] Apart from an automated feed of AP wire stories, the site was no longer updated during the day, even during the course of major local and national events.

A redesign of the site, in early 2007, made an effort to de-emphasize the AP-wire feed headlines, which were no longer placed at the top of the page. The redesign also introduced compulsory, free, registration for users wishing to read any article, including the AP-wire feed stories.[16][33]

In 2009, the Web site technology was outsourced to Matchbin Inc., and later to Radiate Media, but it is still managed by staff at The Herald-Sun.

On May 12, 2013, publisher Rick Bean announced the company's plans to sell its 23-year-old, 100,000-square-foot building on Pickett Road.

Circulation edit

The Herald-Sun's geographic emphasis is on the western counties of the Research Triangle area of North Carolina that surround the City of Durham and the Town of Chapel Hill, including Durham County, Orange County, Person County, Granville County and Chatham County. In the early to mid 90s, the paper also was circulated in Wake County and had a Cary-based edition and offices.

Since Paxton Media Group's assumption of The Herald Sun's operations, on January 4, 2005, circulation has steadily and rapidly declined. Between January 1 and March 31, 2008, the paper was estimated to reach less than 20 percent of households in Durham and Orange counties, its primary subscriber base. Furthermore, having lost 10.8 percent of its weekday subscribers between March 2007 and March 2008, The Herald-Sun suffered the largest circulation loss of any daily newspaper in North Carolina, and was only one of two that lost more than 6 percent, the other being High Point's Paxton-owned Enterprise. By comparison, The Herald Sun's primary market competitor, the Raleigh News and Observer lost less than one percent of its daily subscribers in the same period.

  Weekday Saturday Sunday
2003 [32] 50,612   56,363
2004      
2005 [14] 42,298 39,835 45,793
2006      
2007 36,050 30,637 36,513
2008 [34] 29,449 24,965 30,192
2009 [34] 25,111 25,111 28,038
2010 [34] 25,080 25,080 28,246
2011 [21] 24,000    
2012 [34] 21,367   22,268

Notable employees edit

For the Durham Sun

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Our Markets". Sacramento, California: McClatchy Company. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
  2. ^ a b "Member Directory". North Carolina Press Association. from the original on March 20, 2017. Retrieved March 20, 2017.
  3. ^ "Herald Sun@Everything2". Everything2.com. July 21, 2002. Retrieved December 26, 2006.
  4. ^ Zimmer, Jeff (August 30, 2006). "Herald-Sun publisher to retire in September". The Herald-Sun. Life on the Ridge. Retrieved December 26, 2006.
  5. ^ a b . North Carolina Newspaper Project. State Library of North Carolina and North Carolina State Archives. December 6, 2002. Archived from the original on May 8, 2007. Retrieved June 1, 2007.
  6. ^ . November 3, 2021. Archived from the original on November 3, 2021. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
  7. ^ Holloway, Carson (October 17, 2006). . Duke University Libraries. Archived from the original on December 9, 2006. Retrieved December 26, 2006.
  8. ^ "The Herald-Sun". Library of Congress. Retrieved January 13, 2020.
  9. ^ El-Sourady, Maie (2006). "Durham Herald Sun". NCPedia. Retrieved January 13, 2020.
  10. ^ "100 Block E. Main (North) - Eastern Half". EndangeredDurham.com. June 1, 2007. Retrieved June 1, 2007.
  11. ^ "Herald Sun buildings". EndangeredDurham.com. February 12, 2007. Retrieved June 1, 2007.
  12. ^ "Industry Mourns Loss of Rick Kaspar". TechNews. Newspaper Association of America. September–October 1995. Archived from the original on May 23, 1997. Retrieved December 6, 2007.
  13. ^ a b Morgan, Fiona (January 12, 2005). "Paxton may have overpaid for Herald-Sun". The Independent Weekly. Retrieved December 26, 2006.
  14. ^ a b Morgan, Fiona (January 18, 2006). "Inside The Herald-Sun". The Independent Weekly. Retrieved December 26, 2006.
  15. ^ Lewis, Julia (January 4, 2005). "Some Herald-Sun Employees Fired After Ownership Change". WRAL.com. Retrieved December 27, 2006.
  16. ^ a b Howard, Alex (January 12, 2005). "'Your job must really suck': What it feels like to be young, hard-working--and escorted to the door". The Independent Weekly. Retrieved December 26, 2006.
  17. ^ Lewis, Julia (January 21, 2005). "Herald-Sun Editor Talks About Layoffs, Changes To Paper". Retrieved December 27, 2006.
  18. ^ a b c Ashley, Bob (July 30, 2008). "Changes at Herald-Sun bring renewed focus on local news". Herald-Sun. Paxton Media Group. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
  19. ^ Morgan, Fiona (July 30, 2008). "Herald-Sun lays off six in newsroom". The Independent Weekly. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
  20. ^ Davis, Kevin (July 30, 2008). "H-S announces more layoffs and changes -- cryptically". BullCityRising.com. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
  21. ^ a b c Khanna, Samiha (August 2, 2011). . Independent Weekly. Archived from the original on November 28, 2011. Retrieved July 25, 2012.
  22. ^ Zhu, John (August 12, 2011). "A Difficult Goodbye". Matters of Varying Insignifigance. Retrieved July 25, 2012.
  23. ^ Skalski, Ginny (August 13, 2011). . Ginny from the Blog. Archived from the original on November 20, 2011. Retrieved July 25, 2012.
  24. ^ McClatchy buying Durham Herald-Sun newspaper in North Carolina. McClatchy DC December 21, 2016.
  25. ^ . The Raleigh Chronicle. April 12, 2007. Archived from the original on April 16, 2007. Retrieved April 18, 2007.
  26. ^ a b Duke Lacrosse Press Conference. CNN. April 11, 2007.
  27. ^ Duke Rape Suspects Speak Out. 60 Minutes. October 15, 2006.
  28. ^ Lacrosse files show gaps in DA's case September 28, 2006, at the Wayback Machine. The News & Observer. August 6, 2006.
  29. ^ Nifong's move[permanent dead link]. The News & Observer. December 23, 2006.
  30. ^ Investigate the investigation. The Charlotte Observer. December 23, 2006.
  31. ^ The prosecutor is guilty. The Star-Ledger. December 30, 2006.
  32. ^ a b c Goodman, Hays (June 3, 2003). "Custom-built publishing system powers Heraldsun.com". Newspapers & Technology. Archived from the original on July 2, 2007. Retrieved December 27, 2006.
  33. ^ Davis, Kevin (June 18, 2008). "A Tale of Two Newsrooms". BullCityRising.com. Retrieved June 19, 2008.
  34. ^ a b c d . Audit Bureau of Circulations. Archived from the original on October 1, 2010. Retrieved May 25, 2008.
  35. ^ Woo, Elaine. "Lloyd Shearer; Leader of the 'Personality Parade'" (Obituaries). Los Angeles Times. May 26, 2001. Retrieved on August 5, 2014. Also printed in: "Lloyd Shearer, Wrote `Personality Parade'" In: Sun Sentinel. May 28, 2001.

External links edit

  • Official Site

herald, durham, north, carolina, neutrality, this, article, disputed, relevant, discussion, found, talk, page, please, remove, this, message, until, conditions, october, 2014, learn, when, remove, this, template, message, 9744194, 9591472, 9744194, 9591472, he. The neutrality of this article is disputed Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please do not remove this message until conditions to do so are met October 2014 Learn how and when to remove this template message 35 58 27 91 N 78 57 32 93 W 35 9744194 N 78 9591472 W 35 9744194 78 9591472 The Herald Sun The Herald SunTypeDaily newspaperFormatBroadsheetOwner s The McClatchy Company 1 PublisherSara Glines 2 EditorRobyn Tomlin 2 Founded1853 The Durham Morning Herald 3 1889 The Durham Sun 4 5 1991 The Herald SunLanguageAmerican EnglishHeadquarters2530 Meridian Parkway Suite 2ADurham North Carolina 27701CityDurhamCountryUnited States of AmericaCirculationDaily Print 6 124Sunday Print 7 277Digital Avg Mo Unique Visitors 152 000Digital Avg Mo Page Views 941 000 as of 2020 6 ISSN1055 4467OCLC number22992790Websiteheraldsun wbr comMedia of the United States of AmericaOffices of The Herald SunThe Herald Sun is an American English language daily newspaper in Durham North Carolina published by the McClatchy Company Contents 1 History 1 1 Early history 1 2 Merger 2 Acquisition by Paxton Media Group 2 1 First downsizing and reorganization 2 2 Second downsizing and reorganization 2 3 Third downsizing and reorganization 2 4 Fourth downsizing and shift to Kentucky production 2 5 Fifth downsizing 3 Acquisition by The McClatchy Company 4 Controversy 5 Web site 5 1 Changes under Paxton Media Group 6 Circulation 7 Notable employees 8 See also 9 References 10 External linksHistory editThe Herald Sun began publication on January 1 1991 as the result of a merger of The Durham Morning Herald 1919 1990 and The Durham Sun 1913 1990 7 8 The Herald Sun and The Durham Morning Herald had previously been owned by the Rollins family of Durham which had been in management positions since 1895 Edward Tyler Rollins Jr former owner board chairman and publisher of The Herald Sun died November 5 2006 just shy of two years after selling to Paxton Media Group 9 Early history edit The Durham Morning Herald began publication in 1893 as a result of the reorganization of The Durham Globe from a daily to a weekly paper Four former employees of the downsized Globe itself an outgrowth of the merger of Durham s first daily The Tobacco Plant and The Durham Daily Recorder organized a competitor newspaper The Globe Herald which would soon be renamed The Morning Herald 5 10 In 1929 the Durham Morning Herald Company acquired The Durham Sun an evening daily that had been in publication in one form or another since 1889 11 Merger edit The late Rick Kaspar was the first person outside of the Rollins family to run the century old newspaper He was recruited by the Rollins Family to make changes and bring the company into the 21st century of newspaper publishing In 1991 he successfully merged the Morning Herald and the Sun to form The Herald Sun Rick was devoted to his family to his community and to his newspaper noted Durham Herald Co Chairman E T Rollins Jr 12 Acquisition by Paxton Media Group editOn December 3 2004 The Durham Herald Co the parent company of The Herald Sun and The Chapel Hill Herald announced that Paxton Media Group had purchased the company from the locally based Rollins family The sum paid by Paxton was not publicly announced the two companies are both privately held but sources placed it at about 124 million Pre sale appraisals of the company had placed its value at roughly 70 million The paper has constantly jettisoned employees while seeing its circulation dwindle dramatically ever since the sale 13 First downsizing and reorganization edit Upon assumption of operations on January 3 2005 Paxton s executives fired 81 of the newspaper s approximately 350 employees including president and publisher David Hughey and longtime executive editor vice president Bill Hawkins photographer Ross Taylor editorial cartoonist John Cole and longtime columnist Jim Wise 14 15 The firings were unexpected and abrupt many employees being told they were fired upon returning from lunch and then being escorted to the parking lot 16 The new editor Bob Ashley said the job cuts were made because of financial reasons He explained that fired employees were escorted from the building immediately due to security concerns and on the advice of the company s lawyers 17 Second downsizing and reorganization edit On July 30 2008 Herald Sun editor Bob Ashley announced a new round of staff layoffs and content reductions citing the paper s poor revenues and admitting that the quality and quantity of the information presented in The Herald Sun was not satisfying readers 18 19 Ashley also noted that a number of stand alone feature sections would be consolidated into a nonetheless reduced metro section and that overall article length would be reduced while the number of informational graphics and informational sidebars would increase 18 a move that appears to signal a further reduction in the depth of local and national reporting 20 According to Ashley the shorter article length along with the recent reassignment of two staffers to news reporting will increase local coverage much like similarly promised increases in local reporting that followed on the heels of Paxton s earlier staff cuts at The Herald Sun 18 Third downsizing and reorganization edit On May 15 2009 there was yet another reduction that included seven members of the newsroom staff among others Fourth downsizing and shift to Kentucky production edit On July 28 2011 seven staff positions were eliminated from The Herald Sun s newsroom leaving a fewer than 20 editorial staff positions at the Durham paper 21 In the course announcing the layoffs Publisher Rick Bean also announced that as of August 14 2011 production duties namely page design and copy editing would be shifted from Durham based staff to the staff of the Owensboro Messenger Inquirer in Kentucky 21 22 23 Fifth downsizing edit On September 25 2013 there was yet another staff reduction with six staffers sent packing including two in the newsroom Among the casualties was sports editor Jimmy DuPree who had been with the paper for more than 25 years Acquisition by The McClatchy Company editIn late December 2016 Paxton sold The Herald Sun to The McClatchy Company The acquisition made The Herald Sun a sister paper to the other major daily newspaper in the Triangle The News amp Observer of Raleigh 24 Controversy editJim Cooney the lawyer of one of the three Duke University lacrosse players involved the 2006 Duke lacrosse case named The Herald Sun in a press conference that was televised live on many national news networks on April 11 2007 25 Saying that The Herald Sun is one of the major cowards of the case Cooney stated that The Herald Sun empowered Nifong to go forward with a weak case by not bother ing to stand up and demand proper processes and the presumption of innocence while publishing what they knew were lies and repeating them 26 The Herald Sun also came under fire for having not written a single editorial critical of the way in which Mike Nifong proceeded at the time the North Carolina Attorney General declared the defendants innocent 26 This occurred despite the fact that the North Carolina State Bar had filed two rounds of ethics charges against him the North Carolina Conference of District Attorneys demanded that Nifong remove himself from the case and many other news organizations demanded that the district attorney step down 27 28 29 30 31 Web site editThe Herald Sun s website was first launched in 1995 as a basic online information site with relatively little dynamic content from the print edition of the newspaper Despite the basic offerings the site won a Newspaper Association of America Digital Edge Award for its online guide to local and national candidates during the 1996 elections 32 On November 7 2000 heraldsun com was relaunched as a dynamic news site with content drawn directly from the print edition wire services as well as updates and features on local news stories during the course of the day As of June 2003 the site was receiving more than 3 million page views per month and had been honored more than seven times for its design and innovation 32 Changes under Paxton Media Group edit Following the newspaper s purchase by the Paxton Media Group in 2005 the website was dramatically pared back as a majority of the IT staff and many of the newspaper s local content providers were dismissed in the mass firings of January 3 2005 13 Apart from an automated feed of AP wire stories the site was no longer updated during the day even during the course of major local and national events A redesign of the site in early 2007 made an effort to de emphasize the AP wire feed headlines which were no longer placed at the top of the page The redesign also introduced compulsory free registration for users wishing to read any article including the AP wire feed stories 16 33 In 2009 the Web site technology was outsourced to Matchbin Inc and later to Radiate Media but it is still managed by staff at The Herald Sun On May 12 2013 publisher Rick Bean announced the company s plans to sell its 23 year old 100 000 square foot building on Pickett Road Circulation editThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section Unsourced material may be challenged and removed August 2014 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Herald Sun s geographic emphasis is on the western counties of the Research Triangle area of North Carolina that surround the City of Durham and the Town of Chapel Hill including Durham County Orange County Person County Granville County and Chatham County In the early to mid 90s the paper also was circulated in Wake County and had a Cary based edition and offices Since Paxton Media Group s assumption of The Herald Sun s operations on January 4 2005 circulation has steadily and rapidly declined Between January 1 and March 31 2008 the paper was estimated to reach less than 20 percent of households in Durham and Orange counties its primary subscriber base Furthermore having lost 10 8 percent of its weekday subscribers between March 2007 and March 2008 The Herald Sun suffered the largest circulation loss of any daily newspaper in North Carolina and was only one of two that lost more than 6 percent the other being High Point s Paxton owned Enterprise By comparison The Herald Sun s primary market competitor the Raleigh News and Observer lost less than one percent of its daily subscribers in the same period Weekday Saturday Sunday2003 32 50 612 56 3632004 2005 14 42 298 39 835 45 7932006 2007 36 050 30 637 36 5132008 34 29 449 24 965 30 1922009 34 25 111 25 111 28 0382010 34 25 080 25 080 28 2462011 21 24 000 2012 34 21 367 22 268Notable employees editFor the Durham Sun Lloyd Shearer later a gossip columnist 35 Mena Webb columnist and society editorSee also editList of newspapers in North CarolinaReferences edit Our Markets Sacramento California McClatchy Company Retrieved March 26 2017 a b Member Directory North Carolina Press Association Archived from the original on March 20 2017 Retrieved March 20 2017 Herald Sun Everything2 Everything2 com July 21 2002 Retrieved December 26 2006 Zimmer Jeff August 30 2006 Herald Sun publisher to retire in September The Herald Sun Life on the Ridge Retrieved December 26 2006 a b Durham County N C Newspapers North Carolina Newspaper Project State Library of North Carolina and North Carolina State Archives December 6 2002 Archived from the original on May 8 2007 Retrieved June 1 2007 McClatchy Markets November 3 2021 Archived from the original on November 3 2021 Retrieved April 13 2023 Holloway Carson October 17 2006 History of Durham North Carolina A Bibliography Duke University Libraries Archived from the original on December 9 2006 Retrieved December 26 2006 The Herald Sun Library of Congress Retrieved January 13 2020 El Sourady Maie 2006 Durham Herald Sun NCPedia Retrieved January 13 2020 100 Block E Main North Eastern Half EndangeredDurham com June 1 2007 Retrieved June 1 2007 Herald Sun buildings EndangeredDurham com February 12 2007 Retrieved June 1 2007 Industry Mourns Loss of Rick Kaspar TechNews Newspaper Association of America September October 1995 Archived from the original on May 23 1997 Retrieved December 6 2007 a b Morgan Fiona January 12 2005 Paxton may have overpaid for Herald Sun The Independent Weekly Retrieved December 26 2006 a b Morgan Fiona January 18 2006 Inside The Herald Sun The Independent Weekly Retrieved December 26 2006 Lewis Julia January 4 2005 Some Herald Sun Employees Fired After Ownership Change WRAL com Retrieved December 27 2006 a b Howard Alex January 12 2005 Your job must really suck What it feels like to be young hard working and escorted to the door The Independent Weekly Retrieved December 26 2006 Lewis Julia January 21 2005 Herald Sun Editor Talks About Layoffs Changes To Paper Retrieved December 27 2006 a b c Ashley Bob July 30 2008 Changes at Herald Sun bring renewed focus on local news Herald Sun Paxton Media Group Retrieved July 30 2008 Morgan Fiona July 30 2008 Herald Sun lays off six in newsroom The Independent Weekly Retrieved July 30 2008 Davis Kevin July 30 2008 H S announces more layoffs and changes cryptically BullCityRising com Retrieved July 30 2008 a b c Khanna Samiha August 2 2011 The Herald Sun cuts a third of its newsroom Independent Weekly Archived from the original on November 28 2011 Retrieved July 25 2012 Zhu John August 12 2011 A Difficult Goodbye Matters of Varying Insignifigance Retrieved July 25 2012 Skalski Ginny August 13 2011 My journalist heart breaks a little more as The Durham Herald Sun moves copy desk to Kentucky Ginny from the Blog Archived from the original on November 20 2011 Retrieved July 25 2012 McClatchy buying Durham Herald Sun newspaper in North Carolina McClatchy DC December 21 2016 Lacrosse Attorney Blame Durham Paper The Raleigh Chronicle April 12 2007 Archived from the original on April 16 2007 Retrieved April 18 2007 a b Duke Lacrosse Press Conference CNN April 11 2007 Duke Rape Suspects Speak Out 60 Minutes October 15 2006 Lacrosse files show gaps in DA s case Archived September 28 2006 at the Wayback Machine The News amp Observer August 6 2006 Nifong s move permanent dead link The News amp Observer December 23 2006 Investigate the investigation The Charlotte Observer December 23 2006 The prosecutor is guilty The Star Ledger December 30 2006 a b c Goodman Hays June 3 2003 Custom built publishing system powers Heraldsun com Newspapers amp Technology Archived from the original on July 2 2007 Retrieved December 27 2006 Davis Kevin June 18 2008 A Tale of Two Newsrooms BullCityRising com Retrieved June 19 2008 a b c d eCirc for Newspapers US NEWSPAPER SEARCH RESULTS Audit Bureau of Circulations Archived from the original on October 1 2010 Retrieved May 25 2008 Woo Elaine Lloyd Shearer Leader of the Personality Parade Obituaries Los Angeles Times May 26 2001 Retrieved on August 5 2014 Also printed in Lloyd Shearer Wrote Personality Parade In Sun Sentinel May 28 2001 External links editOfficial Site Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Herald Sun Durham North Carolina amp oldid 1182700595, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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