Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Broadsheet |
Owner(s) | Paxton Media Group |
Publisher | Taylor W. Hayes |
Editor | Eli Pace |
Founded | 1869 |
Language | English |
Headquarters | 1618 E. Ninth Street Hopkinsville |
Circulation | 7,809 [1] |
Website | kentuckynewera |
The Kentucky New Era is the major daily newspaper in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, in the United States.
The paper was founded in 1869 by John D. Morris and Asher Graham Caruth, as the Weekly Kentucky New Era. [2] [3] [4] [5]
In 1881, attorney Hunter Wood (1845–1920) [6] became sole owner of the paper. [2] Daily publication began in 1888, although the weekly also continued publication until World War II. [4] Since 1920, it has been the only newspaper published in Hopkinsville. [5]
In 1997, Hunter Wood's great-great-grandson, Taylor Wood Hayes, became CEO and publisher of the paper. [2]
In November 2018, it was announced that the New Era, along with four other papers owned by the family, would be sold to Paxton Media Group. [7]
Among the most bizarre incidents reported on by the New Era is the celebrated Kelly–Hopkinsville encounter with aliens in August 1955. [8] [9]
From its founding in 1983 through 2004, Kentucky New Era, Inc. also owned and operated local low-power TV station WKAG-CA. [10] [11]
Hopkinsville is a home rule-class city in and the county seat of Christian County, Kentucky, United States. The population at the 2020 census was 31,180.
Helsingin Sanomat, abbreviated HS and colloquially known as Hesari, is the largest subscription newspaper in Finland and the Nordic countries, owned by Sanoma. Except after certain holidays, it is published daily. Its name derives from that of the Finnish capital, Helsinki, where it is published. It is considered a newspaper of record for Finland.
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The Kelly–Hopkinsville encounter was a claimed close encounter with extraterrestrial beings in 1955 near the communities of Kelly and Hopkinsville in Christian County, Kentucky, United States. UFOlogists regard it as one of the most significant and well-documented cases in the history of UFO incidents, while skeptics say the reports were due to "the effects of excitement" and misidentification of natural phenomena such as meteors and owls. The United States Air Force classified the alleged incident as a hoax in the Project Blue Book files.
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