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Longmont Times-Call. The Longmont Daily Times-Call, known under different combinations of these names, is a daily newspaper published for Longmont, Colorado, United States. It carries local, regional, national and world news and republishes most of its stories from sister publications owned by its parent company.
The Longmont Leader (formerly the Longmont Observer) [28] is the local daily newspaper. The Longmont Times-Call, while bearing the city's name, is published from Boulder and is operated by Alden Global Capital of New York City. [29] Longmont's radio stations include KRCN, KGUD, and KKFN.
The Longmont Leader was a local news website operating from 2020 to 2024. [ 1] The Longmont Times-Call while bearing the city's name is published from Boulder and is operated by Alden Global Capital of New York City. [ 2]
The Loveland Reporter-Herald was acquired in 1967 by Ed and Ruth Lehman, who had previously bought the Longmont Times-Call (1957) and went on to acquire the Cañon City Daily Record (1978). Lehman Communication was continued by the next generation of the Lehman family.
Left Hand Brewing. Left Hand began in December 1990 with a homebrewing kit that founder Dick Doore received from his brother. According to Doore, "it was all downhill from there." By 1993, Doore had teamed up with college buddy Eric Wallace and they resolved to start a brewery. On September 21, 1993, they incorporated as Indian Peaks Brewing ...
prairiemountainmedia .com. Prairie Mountain Media is an American publishing company owned by Digital First Media. It owns a series of newspapers most notably The Denver Post. Digital First Media is owned by Alden Global Capital which has sharply cut costs by reducing the number of journalists working on many of its newspapers. [ 1][ 2]
The Cañon City Daily Record was acquired in 1978 by Ed and Ruth Lehman, who had previously bought the Longmont Times-Call (1957) and the Loveland Reporter-Herald (1967). Lehman Communication was continued by the next generation of the Lehman family.
At the turn of the 20th century, the cannery was the largest employer in Longmont, having a considerable economic effect on the region. In 1903, the cannery was producing 300 railroad carloads of canned produce annually, and employed 400 workers. It was used as the warehouse of the Empson Cannery (later the Kuner-Empson Cannery) until the end ...