California Newspapers

California, the Golden State, is a treasure trove of innovation, diversity, and unmatched natural beauty. Whether you're exploring tech hubs in Silicon Valley, as highlighted by the San Jose-San Mateo Mercury News, or diving into the arts and entertainment universe of Los Angeles via the Los Angeles Daily News, there is something for everyone. From the scenic vistas of Long Beach reported by the Long Beach Press Telegram to the business-focused narratives of the Pacific Coast Business Times, the state offers a plethora of experiences. The cultural richness of areas like Pasadena and Riverside is well-documented by newspapers like the Pasadena Star News and the Riverside Press-Enterprise, respectively. The vibrant communities in the San Francisco Bay Area, Orange County, and Santa Cruz are further brought to life by the San Francisco Chronicle, the The Orange County Register, and the Santa Cruz Sentinel, adding depth to the state's unique landscape.

East Bay Times newspaper front page
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East Bay Times

The Contra Costa Times was a daily newspaper based in Walnut Creek, California, U.S.. The paper served Contra Costa and eastern Alameda counties, in the eastern part of the San Francisco Bay Area. On April 5, 2016, the parent company Digital First Media folded the Contra Costa Times into a new newspaper called East Bay Times along with the company's other newspapers in the East Bay.

Inland Valley Daily Bulletin newspaper front page
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Inland Valley Daily Bulletin

Based in Ontario, California, The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin is a daily newspaper and is the member of the Los Angeles Newspaper Group, a division of MediaNews Group. The paper was formed in 1990 when the Progress Bulletin of Pomona merged with the Daily report of Ontario. The Daily Bulletin covers the Ontario/Montclair, Rancho/Fontana/Rialto, Pomona, Upland/Claremont, Chino Valley, and Riverside County areas. The Daily Bulletin covers local interest stories and sports. They covers college supports including USC, UCLA, the Lakers, he Clippers, the Dodgers and Angels, NFL and Soccer. They also cover motorsports. Circulation for the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin is approximately 40,000.

Long Beach Press Telegram newspaper front page
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Long Beach Press Telegram

The Press-Telegram is a daily newspaper published in Long Beach, California. Established in 1897, the Press-Telegram is currently published by the Los Angeles Newspaper Group, a subsidiary of the MediaNews Group, which purchased the newspaper from Knight Ridder in 1997. Knight Ridder had owned the paper for 45 years. Formerly, the paper was known as the Independent-Press-Telegram with the morning Independent. This paper was terminated in the early 1980s, leaving only the Press-Telegram, previously the paper's evening edition, now published in the morning as the paper's only edition.

Los Angeles Daily News newspaper front page
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Los Angeles Daily News

The Los Angeles Daily News is the second-largest circulating daily newspaper of Los Angeles, California. It is the flagship of the Los Angeles Newspaper Group. The Daily News started in 1911 as the Van Nuys Call. In 1981, the paper changed its title to the Daily News of Los Angeles and started to be a daily publication. When the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner went out of business November 2, 1989, it left the Daily News the second-biggest paper in the city behind the Los Angeles Times. The offices of the Daily News are found in Woodland Hills, and a lot of the paper's reporting is targeted toward readers in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles. Its stories tend to focus on issues relating to valley businesses, education and crime. The current editor is Carolina Garcia and publisher is Jack Klunder as of 2012. The Los Angeles Daily News is circulating an average of 137,344 daily and 145,164 on Sundays.

Monterey County Herald newspaper front page
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Monterey County Herald

The Monterey County Herald is produced at Ryan Ranch on the Monterey Peninsula. It previously appeared as The Monterey Peninsula Herald, with editorial offices on Pacific Street in Monterey, California. The newspaper was founded and long published by Colonel Allen Griffin, and its long-time editor-in-chief was Edward Kennedy. In 1967, the newspaper was bought by Block Communications. In 1992 the paper was acquired by the E.W. Scripps Company in exchange for the Pittsburgh Press, which Block merged into its own Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Scripps traded the paper to Knight Ridder in 1997, in exchange for the Boulder Daily Camera. Knight Ridder was later purchased by the Sacramento-based McClatchy Company in June 2006. The deal was contingent on McClatchy selling off 12 of the 32 newspapers it had just purchased; including The Monterey County Herald .The current owner is MediaNews Group as of 2012.

Pacific Coast Business Times newspaper front page
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Pacific Coast Business Times

Pacific Coast Business Times is the business journal for Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, California.

Pasadena Star News newspaper front page
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Pasadena Star News

The Pasadena Star-News is the local daily newspaper for Pasadena, California. The Star-News is a member of the Los Angeles Newspaper Group, since 1996. It is also part of the San Gabriel Valley Newspaper Group, along with the San Gabriel Valley Tribune and the Whitter Daily News.

Redlands Daily Facts newspaper front page
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Redlands Daily Facts

The Redlands Daily Facts is a daily newspaper based in Redlands, California. The Daily Facts is a member of the Los Angeles Newspaper Group, a division of MediaNews Group, who purchased the paper in 1999. The paper was established in 1890 as a weekly publication and was turned into a daily two years later by Edgar F. Howe, the owner. The newspaper returned to a 7-day publication on September 4, 2010. Headquarters are located at 700 Brookside Avenue Redlands, California 92373. The Redlands Daily Facts serves Redlands, Mentone, Loma Linda, and East Highlands.

Riverside Press-Enterprise newspaper front page
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Riverside Press-Enterprise

The Press-Enterprise is a Pulitzer Prize-winning daily newspaper published by the Press-Enterprise Corporation that serves the Inland Empire in Southern California. Headquartered in downtown Riverside, CA, it is the primary newspaper for Riverside County. The circulation area of the newspaper stretches from the border of Orange County to the west, Coachella Valley to the east, north to the San Bernardino Mountains, and south to San Diego County. The newspaper traces its roots to The Press, which began publishing in 1878, and The Daily Enterprise, which started publishing in 1885. The two papers were merged into one company in 1931, but the company did not begin publishing a daily morning paper named The Press-Enterprise until 1983. The Press and the Enterprise jointly won the 1968 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service for a piece written by George Ringwald about the Agua Calienta Indian Tribe.

San Bernardino Sun newspaper front page
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San Bernardino Sun

The San Bernardino Sun is a newspaper in San Bernardino County, California along with a significant concentration in nearby Riverside County. The San Bernardino Sun provides most of the Inland Empire in Southern California with papers. The circulation area of the newspaper covers from the border of Los Angeles and Orange Counties to the west, east to the Arizona State line, north to the Impirial County line, and south to the Riverside City line. The San Bernardino Sun's local competitors are the Press Enterprise in Riverside and the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin in Ontario. Times Mirror bought the paper in 1964, but was ordered to sell it soon after the paper was purchased. Gannett purchased the paper in 1968. MediaNews Group took control of the paper from Gannett in 1999.Headquarters are located in San Bernardino, California.

San Francisco Chronicle newspaper front page
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San Francisco Chronicle

The San Francisco Chronicle has been around since World War II. During that time, the new editor Scott Newhall took a daring and somewhat provoking approach to news presentation. Newhall's Chronicle included investigative reporting by such journalists as Pierre Salinger, later to play a prominent role in national politics, and Paul Avery, the staffer who pursued the trail of the self-named "Zodiac Killer" whose crimes chilled late-1960s San Francisco. It also featured such exciting columnists as Pauline Phillips, who wrote under the name "Dear Abby," "Count Marco" (Marc Spinelli), Stanton Delaplane, Terence O'Flaherty, Lucius Beebe, Art Hoppe, Charles McCabe, and Herb Caen. The newspaper grew in circulation to become the city's largest, overtaking the rival San Francisco Examiner. The demise of other San Francisco dailies through the late 1950s and early 1960s left the Examiner and the Chronicle to battle for circulation and readership superiority.

San Gabriel Valley Tribune newspaper front page
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San Gabriel Valley Tribune

The San Gabriel Valley Tribune is deeply rooted in the San Gabriel Valley, bringing local news from Pasadena to Pomona, West Covina, and El Monte. We capture each city's local flair while covering significant regional issues affecting the valley's diverse population. From the San Dimas foothills to the bustling streets of Alhambra, our coverage is as varied and vibrant as the communities we serve. Engage deeply with the San Gabriel Valley and subscribe for news that is tailored to our unique corner of Los Angeles County.

San Jose-San Mateo Mercury News newspaper front page
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San Jose-San Mateo Mercury News

The San Jose Mercury News is a daily newspaper in San Jose, California. The San Jose Mercury was established in 1851 as the San Jose Weekly Visitor, while the San Jose News was established in 1883. In 1942 the Mercury bought the News and carried on publishing both newspapers, with the Mercury as the morning paper and the News as the evening paper. In 1983 the papers were combined into the San Jose Mercury News, with morning and afternoon editions. The afternoon edition was later abandoned. The paper is owned by Media News Group. Its headquarters are located in North San Jose at 750 Ridder Park Drive. The Mercury News involves all other Bay Area newspapers owned by Media News Group, which includes the Oakland, Times, Marin, San Mateo County Times, Santa Cruz Sentinel, and ten other local dailies, each of which are branded as an edition of the San Jose Mercury News.

Santa Cruz Sentinel newspaper front page
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Santa Cruz Sentinel

The Santa Cruz Sentinel is a daily newspaper published in Santa Cruz, California, covering Santa Cruz County, California, and owned by Digital First Media. Ottaway Community Newspapers, a division of Dow Jones & Company bought the paper in 1982 from the McPherson family.

The Orange County Register newspaper front page
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The Orange County Register

Orange County Register Communications, Inc. is a leading news and information company that publishes a diverse portfolio of newspapers, websites, mobile and tablet apps, magazines and custom-published products. Based in Santa Ana, Calif., Orange County Register Communications publishes The Orange County Register, a three-time, Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper and the area’s most trusted source of news and information since 1905. The company also publishes 24 community newspapers, including Spanish-language Excelsior. The Orange County Register is the flagship newspaper of Freedom Communications, Inc, a national privately owned information and entertainment company headquartered in Irvine, Calif. The evolution of The Orange County Register began on Nov. 25, 1905, when a group of businessmen launched the Santa Ana Register to serve Orange County's 20,000 residents. There have been several major developments, both in the county and within the Register, since that date.

Torrance Daily Breeze newspaper front page
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Torrance Daily Breeze

In 1894, a former druggist named S.D. "Doc" Barkley announced to his friends in Redondo Beach one night that he was planning to start a newspaper, he reportedly said, "I'm going to start a newspaper in this town tomorrow and call it the Breeze, because the breeze always blows here." At the time, Redondo Beach had a population of around 500, consisted of a scattering of houses, a few wooden stores, a tent city and the luxurious Hotel Redondo. Barkley opened his newspaper office at 116 North Pacific Avenue in a wooden building he shared with Nick's Bootery, and the four-page tabloid paper began to appear once a week on Saturday. There is no visual record of the first fifteen years of the newspaper does not exist; the Breeze's earliest holdings on microfilm begin with the April 24, 1909 edition. The earliest known reference to The Daily Breeze is in the records of the Redondo Beach City Hall; on August 6, 1894, the city's Board of Trustees called for an ordinance relating to streets and sidewalks to be published in The Breeze.

Whittier Daily News newspaper front page
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Whittier Daily News

The Whittier Daily News provides timely reporting on the Whittier region and the southeastern Los Angeles County area, focusing on local news, community issues, and the dynamic cultural landscape of the region. Explore Whittier and beyond and subscribe to the Daily News for stories that reflect the community's heartbeat.

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