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It can trace its origins back to the founding of the weekly ''Tacoma Ledger'' by R.F. Radabaugh in 1880. The next year, H.C. Patrick founded ''The News'', another weekly. Both papers became dailies in 1883. In 1898, Radabaugh and Patrick sold their papers to S.A. Perkins. Radabaugh re-entered the market in 1907 with the debut of the ''Tacoma Tribune''. He exited five years later with the sale of the ''Tribune'' to Frank S. and Elbert H. Baker. The Bakers then purchased ''The News'' and the ''Tacoma Ledger'' in 1918, and all three papers were combined into the ''Tacoma News Tribune and Ledger''.<ref name="McClatchy profile">{{cite web|url=http://www.mcclatchy.com/146/story/444.html|title=The McClatchy Company Newspapers: The News Tribune|publisher=The McClatchy Company|accessdate=2006-11-21}}</ref>
It can trace its origins back to the founding of the weekly ''Tacoma Ledger'' by R.F. Radabaugh in 1880. The next year, H.C. Patrick founded ''The News'', another weekly. Both papers became dailies in 1883. In 1898, Radabaugh and Patrick sold their papers to S.A. Perkins. Radabaugh re-entered the market in 1907 with the debut of the ''Tacoma Tribune''. He exited five years later with the sale of the ''Tribune'' to Frank S. and Elbert H. Baker. The Bakers then purchased ''The News'' and the ''Tacoma Ledger'' in 1918, and all three papers were combined into the ''Tacoma News Tribune and Ledger''.<ref name="McClatchy profile">{{cite web|url=http://www.mcclatchy.com/146/story/444.html|title=The McClatchy Company Newspapers: The News Tribune|publisher=The McClatchy Company|accessdate=2006-11-21}}</ref>


In 1948, the paper began operating the [[radio station]]s [[KTNT-AM|KTNT (AM)]] and [[KTNT-FM|KTNT (FM)]], and began operating a [[television station]] with the same call letters in 1953. In 1972, KTNT-FM's call letters were changed to [[KNBQ (FM)|KNBQ]]. Two years later, the television station was sold and its call letters changed to [[KSTW]].
In 1948, the paper began operating the [[radio station]]s [[KTNT-AM|KTNT (AM)]] and [[KTNT-FM|KTNT (FM)]], and began operating a [[television station]] with the same call letters in 1953. In 1972, KTNT-FM's call letters were changed to [[KNBQ (FM)|KNBQ]], which became KBSG in 1988, and [[KIRO-FM]] in 2008. The current [[KNBQ]] is unrelated. Two years later, the television station was sold and its call letters changed to [[KSTW]].


In 1979, the newspaper adopted the name ''Tacoma News Tribune''. Its parent bought the ''[[Pierce County Herald]]'' in 1983. In 1986, the Tribune Publishing Company's newspaper assets were bought by [[McClatchy Newspapers]].
In 1979, the newspaper adopted the name ''Tacoma News Tribune''. Its parent bought the ''[[Pierce County Herald]]'' in 1983. In 1986, the Tribune Publishing Company's newspaper assets were bought by [[McClatchy Newspapers]].


''The News Tribune'' published as ''The Morning News Tribune'' from April 6, 1987, to October 4, 1993, when "Morning" was dropped from its name.
''The News Tribune'' published as ''The Morning News Tribune'' from April 6, 1987, to October 4, 1993, when "Morning" was dropped from its name.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 00:35, 14 January 2012

The News Tribune
File:The News Tribune front page.jpg
The July 27, 2005 front page of
The News Tribune
TypeDaily newspaper
FormatBroadsheet
Owner(s)The McClatchy Company
PublisherDavid A. Zeeck
EditorKaren Peterson
Founded1883
Headquarters1950 South State Street
Tacoma, Washington 98405
 United States
Circulation102,200 Daily
114,858 Sunday[1]
Websitethenewstribune.com

The News Tribune is a daily newspaper in Tacoma, Washington, in the United States.

History

It can trace its origins back to the founding of the weekly Tacoma Ledger by R.F. Radabaugh in 1880. The next year, H.C. Patrick founded The News, another weekly. Both papers became dailies in 1883. In 1898, Radabaugh and Patrick sold their papers to S.A. Perkins. Radabaugh re-entered the market in 1907 with the debut of the Tacoma Tribune. He exited five years later with the sale of the Tribune to Frank S. and Elbert H. Baker. The Bakers then purchased The News and the Tacoma Ledger in 1918, and all three papers were combined into the Tacoma News Tribune and Ledger.[2]

In 1948, the paper began operating the radio stations KTNT (AM) and KTNT (FM), and began operating a television station with the same call letters in 1953. In 1972, KTNT-FM's call letters were changed to KNBQ, which became KBSG in 1988, and KIRO-FM in 2008. The current KNBQ is unrelated. Two years later, the television station was sold and its call letters changed to KSTW.

In 1979, the newspaper adopted the name Tacoma News Tribune. Its parent bought the Pierce County Herald in 1983. In 1986, the Tribune Publishing Company's newspaper assets were bought by McClatchy Newspapers.

The News Tribune published as The Morning News Tribune from April 6, 1987, to October 4, 1993, when "Morning" was dropped from its name.

References

  1. ^ "Audit Bureau of Circulations FAS-FAX Report - 3/31/2009". Retrieved 2009-08-01.
  2. ^ "The McClatchy Company Newspapers: The News Tribune". The McClatchy Company. Retrieved 2006-11-21.

External links

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