%{search_type} search results

• Official organ of the Athletic Association: 1893-1923
• Crack-brained professors and baby radicals: 1923-1941
• The truth in eight-point type: 1941-1959
• Print news and raise hell: 1959-1971
• A free press must prevail: 1971-1993
• Serving UNC students and the university community since 1893.

The Daily Tar Heel, UNC-Chapel Hill's student newspaper, has been a vibrant voice on campus since its founding in 1893, when the university was still struggling to find its identity after the Civil War. Along with lively coverage of athletics and campus activities, the DTH has captured world events as students experienced them, including two world wars, the Cold War, movements to democratize the campus and the country for women and African Americans, and the digital age. Kenneth Joel Zogry chronicles history of the Daily Tar Heel, examining the close and sometimes contentious relationship between the university and its paper and offering insights into campus events both well-known and barely remembered, including documenting the introduction of basketball to Chapel Hill much earlier than is commonly thought. Zogry shows that the rise of UNC into a modern research university was mirrored by the rise of the newspaper, which counts governors, authors, and thousands of professional journalists among its alumni. Zogry concludes by detailing the DTH's efforts to produce journalists today, during a tumultuous time for the newspaper industry.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Official organ of the Athletic Association: 1893-1923
• Crack-brained professors and baby radicals: 1923-1941
• The truth in eight-point type: 1941-1959
• Print news and raise hell: 1959-1971
• A free press must prevail: 1971-1993
• Serving UNC students and the university community since 1893.

For over 125 years, the Daily Tar Heel has chronicled life at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at times pushed and prodded the university community on issues of local, state, and national significance. Thousands of students have served on its staff, many of whom have gone on to prominent careers in journalism and other influential fields. 'Print News and Raise Hell' engagingly narrates the story of the newspaper's development and the contributions of many of the people associated with it.

A collection of the best of The Harvard Lampoon --the spawning ground for Hollywood's elite comedy writers and New Yorker humorists--revealing the hidden gems from their 140-year history. Since its inception in 1876, The Harvard Lampoon has become a farm system for Hollywood's best and most revered comedy writers. Lampoon alumni can be found behind the scenes of sitcoms and late-night shows, including Saturday Night Live , The Simpsons , The Office , 30 Rock , The Mindy Project , and many others. The Best of the Harvard Lampoon is the first anthology of The Lampoon 's extensive archives, featuring luminaries who have gone on to shape the comedy and literary landscape along with some of the best cartoons, illustrations, and satirical advertisements from over the years. Contributors include B.J. Novak, Henry Beard, Andy Borowitz, George Plimpton, Conan O'Brien, John Updike, Patricia Marx, and many others, with an introduction by New York Times bestselling author Simon Rich.

At a time when daily print newspapers across the country are failing, the Michigan Daily continues to thrive. Completely operated by students of the University of Michigan, the paper was founded in 1890 and covers national and international news topics from politics to sports to entertainment. With a print circulation of still over 18,000 copies, the Daily has been a vital part of the college experience for countless UM students, none more so than those who staffed the paper as editors, writers, and photographers over the years. Many of these Daily alumni are now award-winning journalists who have worked for the premier news outlets in the world. In the Name of Editorial Freedom, titled after the Daily's longstanding masthead, compiles original essays by some of the best-known Daily alumni about their time at the paper. For example Dan Okrent, first public editor of the New York Times, discusses managing the Daily's explosive editorials page while on assignment at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Rebecca Blumenstein, Deputy Editor in Chief of the Wall Street Journal, /em>, talks about the intensity of the Daily newsroom and the lasting relationships it forged. Adam Schefter of ESPN recalls his awkward first story that nevertheless set him on the path to become the ultimate NFL insider. The forty essays of this book offer a glimpse, as activist Tom Hayden writes, at the Daily's impressive role covering history-shaping events and how those stories moulded the lives of the students who reported them.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

A satirical newspaper.

General interest magazine showcasing Stanford University undergraduate art and writing -- from fiction to poetry, essays to reviews.

• v.1 Che 1-ho - che 3-ho (1925-1928)
• v.2 Che 4-ho - che 7-ho (1930-1936).