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Defunct Melbourne newspapers. The Argus (1846–1957) The Australasian (became the Australasian Post in 1946, 1838–2002) Australasian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil (1873–1889) Box Hill Reporter (1889–1918) Brighton Southern Cross. Broadford Courier. Broadmeadows Camp Sentry.
Circulation. Mon-Fri: 9200 [1] Sat: 18,300 [2] Website. thecourier.com.au. The Ballarat Courier is a newspaper circulating in the Ballarat region of regional Victoria. It is published daily from Monday to Saturday. In 2023 the editor is Emily Sweet. The newspaper is owned by Australian Community Media .
Mahogany Ship. The Mahogany Ship is a putative early Australian shipwreck that is believed by some to lie beneath the sand in the Armstrong Bay area, approximately 3 to 6 kilometres (1.9 to 3.7 mi) west of Warrnambool in southwest Victoria, Australia.
More than three-quarters of American adults—78%, up from 72% four years ago—think social media companies have too much power and influence in politics, the latest Pew Research study shows.
Warrnambool is served by one daily newspaper, The Standard, which is owned by Australian Community Media. The local commercial radio stations are 94.5 3YB and 95.3 Coast FM, both owned by Ace Radio. There is also a community radio channel, 3WAY FM. The ABC also owns a radio station, ABC South West Victoria, which is based in Warrnambool.
In 1950, the number of national daily newspapers in Australia was 54 and it increased to 65 in 1965. Daily newspapers. The Australian (broadsheet) The Australian Financial Review; The Guardian Australia (online only) The New Daily (online only) Weekly newspapers. The Saturday Paper; The Weekly Times; Bi-weekly and monthly newspapers
The Times-Standard is the only major local daily newspaper covering the far North Coast of California. Headquartered in Eureka, the paper provides coverage of international, national, state and local news in addition to entertainment, sports, and classified listings. On the local level, the paper extensively covers all of Humboldt County while ...
V/Line train crossing the Breakwater Bridge, 2006. The Warrnambool line was originally built by the private Geelong and Melbourne Railway Company and opened on 25 June 1857, the line being sold to the Victorian Railways in 1860. [3] The line was designed by English engineer Edward Snell, and built as a single track.