New Nation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2009) |
| Type | Weekly newspaper |
|---|---|
| Format | Tabloid |
| Owner | Ethnic Media Group |
| Editor | Lester Holloway |
| Founded | 1996 |
| Political alignment | Minorities |
| Headquarters | Whitechapel, London |
| Official website | newnation.co.uk |
This article is about the British newspaper, which is not to be confused with the Apartheid-era New Nation (South African newspaper) published in Johannesburg, South Africa
New Nation was a weekly newspaper published in the UK for the Black British community. Launched in 1996, the newspaper was today Britain's Number 1 selling black newspaper. The paper was published every Monday. It is now in Administration[1].
New Nation is published by Ethnic Media Group, a leading publisher of weekly newspapers, magazines, websites and digital newspapers for Britain’s African, Caribbean, Black British and Asian communities in the UK. It pioneered the development of Black and Asian digital newspapers reaching a global audience.
The newspaper features a mix of news, sport, social and political issues. It also has a recruitment and personal section. Its weekly entertainment section, The Buzz, featured black music, gospel, general entertainment features as well as exclusive interviews. Legal Ease is a legal column written by barrister Ryan Clement, the author of Legal Eyes that used to be a legal column in The Weekly Journal [2], which used to be New Nation's main competitor's, The Voice [3] newspaper's, sister paper.
In 2003, when several UK newspapers were furnished with details about the death of Margie Schoedinger, a black woman who had filed rape charges against George W. Bush, only the New Nation chose to publish the story[4].
The online version of the paper serves over 325,000 page impressions monthly.
[edit] References
- 24 Feb, 2003. Editor's anger at stop and search. BBC News.
[edit] External links
[edit] See also
| This United Kingdom newspaper-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
