The Journal Gazette is one of two major newspapers based out of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Under a joint operating agreement with the other major newspaper in the market, The News-Sentinel, the Journal Gazette is delivered in the mornings, while The News-Sentinel is delivered in the evenings. The Journal Gazette is locally owned, and it is managed by Fort Wayne Newspapers. The Journal Gazette delivers newspapers seven days a week, and the Sunday edition is the second largest Sunday newspaper in Indiana. Fort Wayne was the name of at least two historic forts in the United States of America; one of these gave its name to Fort Wayne, Indiana. ... State nickname: The Hoosier State Other U.S. States Capital Indianapolis Largest city Indianapolis Governor Mitch Daniels (R) Official languages English Area 94,321 km² (38th) - Land 92,897 km² - Water 1,424 km² (1. ... The News-Sentinel is one of two major newspapers based out of Fort Wayne, Indiana. ... The News-Sentinel is one of two major newspapers based out of Fort Wayne, Indiana. ...
History
The Journal Gazette traces its origins to 1863, to the foundation of The Fort Wayne Gazette. In 1899, The Fort Wayne Gazette merged with The Journal. Unlike The News-Sentinel, the Journal Gazette has always been a privately owned newspaper, and the family of the current publisher has controlled the paper since 1930. 1863 is a common year starting on Thursday. ... The News-Sentinel is one of two major newspapers based out of Fort Wayne, Indiana. ...
The JournalGazette is independent, but it was aligned with the Democratic party until 1973, and it continues to endorse liberal candidates and issues on the editorial page.
The JournalGazette traces its origins to 1863, to the foundation of The FortWayneGazette.
FortWayne Newspapers is expanding to the west of their current location at 600 West Main street, and expect to be using a new TKS (USA) Color Top 7000CDH 4-by-2 press in 2007 to replace the Eight Goss Mark I letterpress units and four MAN Roland flexographic units now in use.
FortWayne (IPA: [fɔɹt wen]) is a city and the county seat of Allen County in northeastern Indiana, USA with a city population of an estimated 248,341, as of 2005;
FortWayne is the principal see-city of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend whose region includes Northeastern and Northcentrel Indiana.
Ironically, east of FortWayne are the remnants of the Black Swamp, the flattest land in Indiana and Ohio.