Columbia City Paper

Columbia City Paper
Type Alternative weekly
Format Tabloid
Owner(s) Independent
Publisher Paul Blake
Founded 2005
Headquarters Columbia, South Carolina
 United States
Circulation 15,000[1]
Website columbiacitypaper.com

Columbia City Paper is a free alternative newspaper in Columbia, South Carolina featuring investigative articles, political commentary, humor, music, arts and entertainment coverage. Founded in August 2005 by Paul F. Blake the paper is based in Columbia, South Carolina. Columbia City Paper is distributed throughout South Carolina's capital city and its suburbs. Its circulation is 15,000 every other week.[1] According to The State newspaper, "The publication continues to establish its voice, and possibly most important, people still talk about it." The newspaper was sued multiple times, most notably in 2007 as the case's punitive damages were reversed in appeals court in September, 2011. The newspaper continued to publish four years after aforementioned lawsuit. The publisher relocated to Vietnam in December, 2010 and decided to end publication with its 200th issue in September of 2011, just prior to its six year anniversary. [2]

References

  1. 1 2 "Columbia City Paper Media Kit". Columbia City Paper. Retrieved 2007-01-15.
  2. "Save The Columbia City Paper". Ted Rall.

"Columbia City Paper is main source for Center for Human Rights report"

Content from City Paper has appeared on Drudge Report

ABC affiliate covers opposition to newspaper in Columbia, South Carolina

News about City Paper on the Association of Alternative Newsweekly site

Associated Press reports on City Paper publishing Muhammad cartoon

USC's Gamecock covers Columbia City Paper

"USC's Gamecock covers Columbia City Paper story"

City Paper helps raise money for Special Olympics

"Columbia City Paper at Democratic Talk Radio.com"

"Columbia City Paper editorial on Michael Phelps scandal at RawStory.com"

Columbia City Paper also covers Music and the Arts every issue as well as a variety of environmental issues.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, March 31, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.