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Founded in ] by ] after 40 years as a reporter with '']'', the newspaper profiles lawmakers and aides, offers features describing the sociology and politics of the Hill, book and restaurant reviews and a weekly column about the ] neighborhoods. | Founded in ] by ] after 40 years as a reporter with '']'', the newspaper profiles lawmakers and aides, offers features describing the sociology and politics of the Hill, book and restaurant reviews and a weekly column about the ] neighborhoods. | ||
Its print circulation of 21,000, the largest of any Capitol Hill publication, almost all of which is distributed for free. | Its print circulation of 21,000, the largest of any Capitol Hill publication, almost all of which is distributed for free. Additionally, most of the newspaper is avaliable online, also for free. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 21:40, 3 December 2006
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 weekly newspaper published from Washington, D.C. that describes the inner workings of U.S. Congress.
Founded in 1994 by Martin Tolchin after 40 years as a reporter with The New York Times, the newspaper profiles lawmakers and aides, offers features describing the sociology and politics of the Hill, book and restaurant reviews and a weekly column about the Capitol Hill neighborhoods.
Its print circulation of 21,000, the largest of any Capitol Hill publication, almost all of which is distributed for free. Additionally, most of the newspaper is avaliable online, also for free.
External links
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