It is published by the North West of Ireland Printing & Publishing Co. Ltd. The Ulster Herald hosts the main printing press in the region (Gortrush Industrial Estate), so the same team that contributes to the Herald, also contribute to other local papers, such as the Strabane Chronicle, Fermanagh Herald and Tyrone Herald.

The newspaper was founded in 1901, and retained much of the same format until 2001, when a major reformat took place. This new format helped the paper claim the Newspaper Society’s Weekly Newspaper of the Year awards for 2003 and 2004.

From the 22 June 2006 issue, a new compact format was established, following almost unanimous requests from the readership. It has been reflected that after this unveiling of a compact edition that some readers now hark back to the days of the County’s oldest newspaper being a broadsheet.

The current title editor is Nigel McDonagh.

The paper’s circulation, for the January to June 2010 period, is 12,311. The circulation increased from 10,000 in 1998 to 12,500 in 2003.

The post Ulster Herald Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The circulation of the Ulster Gazette in this area is greater than that of any other weekly or daily newspaper. Most people read the Ulster Gazette do not read any other weekly newspaper.

The area is one of the main administrative centres in Northern Ireland including the Area Headquarters of both the Education and Health Boards and the new North/South Councils. It is a well-known location for tourism and is the Ecclesiastical Capital of All-Ireland.

In addition to administration and tourism, agriculture is one of the main providers of employment and the Armagh area is especially known as the ‘Garden of Ulster’, where there is a predominance of vegetable and fruit production.

The post Ulster Gazette Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The paper’s name mimics the full title of its main rival, the Dungannon News and Tyrone Courier. Unlike the Courier, its name is not derived from an amalgamation of previous titles – the Times was first published in the early 1990s to build on the popularity of its sister publication in the Dungannon area, the Cookstown-based Mid Ulster Mail.

The post Tyrone Times Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

As Newry is a border town, the Newry Democrat is in a prime position to cover all local news and sports events both sides of the border. This also is an advantage to our advertisers as they are able to target shoppers south of the border.

The Newry Democrat has a weekly Entertainments supplement, including full TV listings, Sport, Property, Recruitment, Motoring and Entertainment sections. We also have correspondents in different areas of our community to report weekly on issues and events in the Newry and Mourne area.

Our newspaper is part of the Alpha group which owns the a number of local newspapers. We have the latest technology which offers our advertisers an attractive range of options such as full colour, prime positions, all at very competitive prices.

We have a customer focused Sales Team who can advise you on how to gain maximum benefit in promoting your business and increasing your market share.

The post Tyrone Courier Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The Tyrone Constitution was established in 1844, the oldest newspaper in the county, and one of the longest-running in Northern Ireland. It circulates in a wide area of Tyrone, stretching from the Clogher Valley in the South to the Sperrin Mountains in the North and also penetrates into North Fermanagh. Omagh, the market county town of Tyrone, is at the heart of the circulation area and where the newspaper’s editorial and advertising offices are sited. Although covering a largely rural area, there are significant business and commercial centres dotted throughout the sprawling circulation area. The Constitution has long been known for its in-depth coverage of community life and issues that concern the local populace.[citation needed] This was recognised when it received the Northern Ireland and UK Weekly Newspaper of the Year accolade in 1999.

At the heart of the community, the Constitution covers the full spectrum of local life, right across the communities. With its finger on the pulse of developments in local government, health, education, policing, agriculture, arts and culture, and sport, the newspaper also prides itself on its contribution from village and church correspondents, right across its area.

The post Tyrone Constitution Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The post Strabane Weekly News Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The post Strabane Chronicle Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The post Rubicon Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

Founded in the 1920s, the Portadown was a poor second to the longer-established Portadown News, and – until it was taken over in the 1950s by James Morton remained that way. Under his expertise, it passed the News circulation and he took over the News in the early 1970s and ran both as a bi-weekly operation until he finally closed the Portadown News.

On Jim Morton’s death, the Morton Newspaper Empire – which comprised around 22 titles in Northern Ireland, passed on to his son John who sold them to Scottish Radio, who consequently sold them on to Johnston Press.

The editor of the Portadown Times is Alistair Bushe who took over two years ago from David Armstrong who was in charge for more than 40 years.

The post Portadown Times Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.

The site was updated biweekly, with the first issue appearing in March 2001. In November 2001 Freeserve dropped the site after receiving complaints.The next month Emerson was forced to leave his job with a Belfast telecommunications company after the republican Andersonstown News named him as the website’s editor.The newspaper accused Emerson of unionist bias. Emerson had written anonymously out of fear of reprisals but suffered no consequences from being outed beyond receiving occasional email threats.

The site’s “reporters” included loyalist Billy Shootspatrick, republican Anne Phoblacht and unionist Will March. There were also contributions by Portadown residents, including Tyler McSpide.

The website resulted in a weekend spin-off newspaper column in the Sunday World, and a bestselling book. Emerson has also written for the Irish Times, the Irish News and the Irish edition of The Daily Mirror. In 2005 Emerson stopped writing the Portadown News in order to write a column for The Mirror, but the site remains online.

The post Portadown News Newspaper Northern Ireland appeared first on Epaper Online.