The owner of New Jersey's largest newspaper says it will stop publishing a daily print version of the paper early next year, but its online version will continue.

Ending print publication is a "forward-looking" step to invest in digital journalism, said Steve Alessi, of NJ Advance Media.

A few years ago, when the automaker was launching the all-electric GMC Hummer pickup at Factory Zero in Detroit and Hamtramck ...

Ledger, the state’s largest newspaper, will stop publishing its print edition. The Jersey Journal will shut down entirely ...

Newark’s Star-Ledger will stop printing on Feb. 2 after closing its Montville production facility. The move impacts other ...

In an article published to Lehighvalleylive.com, the online arm of The Express Times, the paper said its owner, Advance Local ...

New Jersey's Star-Ledger newspaper moved to end its print edition Wednesday and said the paper's production facility in ...

In an era of increased distrust in the way elections are run, especially on the political right, the system used for early ...

This is because local papers generally bring a fresh and honest look at most issues without the manipulation of large companies or power bases that unfortunately wield an outsized influence in our ...

A long chapter in local Tasmanian news has come to a close, with the Circular Head Chronicle closing down following nearly a ...

New Jersey’s biggest newspaper, the Star-Ledger, said Wednesday that it will stop publishing its print edition in February ...

The Star-Ledger will cut its print edition starting in February 2025 and close its Montville printing facility, a continuation of a focus to provide news to its readers online only through its website ...