Bellingham Herald
The Bellingham
Herald is the only daily newspaper published in
Bellingham, Washington, in the United States.
In May, 1997, The Herald made a successful conversion to
a morning paper, continuing enhancements in format and extended local
news coverage. Bellingham Herald's classifieds has an extensive
Bellingham Jobs section.
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McClatchy purchased The Bellingham
Herald in June 2006 from Knight Ridder, which had purchased the
company from Gannett in 2005.
The Bellingham Herald began
publication on March 10, 1890 as the tri-weekly Fairhaven Herald. The
Herald went through many changes in its early years, including temporary
suspension and a merger with a competing weekly. In 1900, the newspaper
purchased the first linotype on the West Coast. When neighboring
communities of Sehome, Whatcom and Fairhaven consolidated into the city
of Bellingham in 1903, the paper was first printed as The Bellingham
Herald.
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Bellingham
NEWS |
A 21-year-old Western Washington University student was arrested early Thursday, Jan.
Publ.Date : Fri, 29 Jan 2010 19:33:56 GMT
The area that would one day become the City of Bellingham was first explored in 1792 by Captain George Vancouver.
Publ.Date : Thu, 28 Jan 2010 06:01:15 GMT
Divers have recovered the body of a man believed to have drowned in Lake Padden after the canoe he was in overturned Friday afternoon, Jan.
Publ.Date : Sun, 31 Jan 2010 03:59:12 GMT
A canoe on Lake Padden overturned Friday afternoon, Jan. 29, and one of the two men reported in the boat remains missing.
Publ.Date : Sat, 30 Jan 2010 05:46:25 GMT
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The Herald Building is centrally
located in downtown Bellingham on the corner of State and
Chestnut Street. The building, built in 1926 as an eight-story office
building, houses The Bellingham Herald's main offices on the
first and second floors. Tenant businesses occupy the upper floors.
Sources: Wikipedia, BellinghamHerald
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