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'''''The Hill''''' is a non-], non-] ] published in ] It is written for and about the ]. | '''''The Hill''''' is a non-], non-] ] published in ] It is written for and about the ]. | ||
Since 2003, ''The Hill'''s editor in chief has been Hugo Gurdon, previously a reporter and editor at ''The Daily Telegraph'' (London) and the ''National Post'' (Toronto). Gurdon turned ''The Hill'' from a weekly paper into a thrice-weekly during congressional sessions. It is read by most Congressmen{{ |
Since 2003, ''The Hill'''s editor in chief has been Hugo Gurdon, previously a reporter and editor at ''The Daily Telegraph'' (London) and the ''National Post'' (Toronto). Gurdon turned ''The Hill'' from a weekly paper into a thrice-weekly during congressional sessions. It is read by most Congressmen{{Fact|date=February 2007}} and many staff members. | ||
The paper was founded in ] by ], who had been a reporter with '']'' for 40 years. | The paper was founded in ] by ], who had been a reporter with '']'' for 40 years. |
Revision as of 12:08, 27 February 2007
Type | Weekly newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Broadsheet |
Publisher | James Finkelstein |
Editor | Hugo Gurdon |
Founded | 1994 |
Headquarters | Washington, D.C, U.S. |
Website | http://www.hillnews.com/ |
The Hill is a non-partisan, non-ideological newspaper published in Washington, D.C. It is written for and about the U.S. Congress.
Since 2003, The Hill's editor in chief has been Hugo Gurdon, previously a reporter and editor at The Daily Telegraph (London) and the National Post (Toronto). Gurdon turned The Hill from a weekly paper into a thrice-weekly during congressional sessions. It is read by most Congressmen and many staff members.
The paper was founded in 1994 by Martin Tolchin, who had been a reporter with The New York Times for 40 years.
The newspaper has a print circulation of more than 21,000, the largest of any Capitol Hill publication, most of which is distributed free. Additionally, most of the newspaper is available online, also for free.
External links
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