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Mail Tribune
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Mail Tribune | |
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| Type | Daily newspaper |
| Format | Broadsheet |
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| Owner | Ottaway Community Newspapers |
| Publisher | Grady Singletary |
| Editor | Bob Hunter |
| Founded | April 2, 1907 |
| Headquarters | 111 North Fir Street, Medford, Oregon 97501 USA |
| Circulation | 37,000 |
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| Website: MailTribune.com | |
The Mail Tribune is a seven-day daily newspaper based in Medford, Oregon, United States that serves Jackson County, Oregon, and adjacent areas of northern California.
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Its coverage area centers on Medford and Ashland and includes many small communities in fast-growing Jackson County. The newspaper also covers parts of Central Point, Talent, Eagle Point and Phoenix, as well as areas of western Jacksonville.
Founded in April 2, 1907, the newspaper is now owned by Ottaway Community Newspapers, a subsidiary of Dow Jones & Company. It was awarded the 1934 Pulitzer Prize for Meritorious Service, because of its coverage of corrupt politicians. [1] Its sister paper in Ashland, the Ashland Daily Tidings, is also owned by Ottaway.
A daily edition of the Mail Tribune always has at least four sections: An "A" section, Local News, Sports and Classifieds. The size and configuration of the paper varies day to day, based on how many advertisements have been sold.
The A section of the Mail Tribune is typically 8-16 pages and contains most of the big local, state, national and international news of the day. The biggest or most interesting local stories of the day, and frequently state, national or world news, are featured on Page A1, the newspaper's front cover. These stories are typically continued, or "jumped," on Page A2, which also has the Oregon lottery results. Additional news stories print on pages A3, A4 and A5. The Mail Tribune also typically features two pages of opinions in the "A" section, often on pages A6 and A7.
The Mail Tirbune's lifestyle section, called "Healthy Life," runs either as the second or third section of the paper. The front page of this section often has several articles that relate to the same theme. Additionally, entertainment news, comics, advice columns, puzzles and obituaries run in this section.
The sports section is either the second or third of the paper. The Mail Tribune does not focus heavily on local high school sports, but rather tends to publish more national sports news. The sports section front features a selection of the day's top local sports stories. The second page of the sports section includes a scoreboard of national, international and local sports scores and data.
The daily Mail Tribune usually publishes a business news page somewhere in the paper. Entertainment news pages are also quite common. The fourth section of the daily newspaper is a listing of classified advertisements.
On Fridays, the newspaper has its four base sections but adds a tabloid-sized insert called "Tempo." This publication spotlights a local event or organization and also includes concert, exhibit and other entertainment listings. In addition, Friday's newspaper includes "TVWeek", a local television listings guide.
The Sunday paper usually has an in-depth story on Page A1 that continues to Page A3, along with a state government column and column on state lawmakers' votes. The Sunday paper adds several sections to the four daily ones: "Business", "Sunday Life" (in place of Healthy Life) and "Arts & Leisure".
The Mail Tribune's newsroom is located in Medford, along with the newspaper's administrative and sales offices. The newsroom is led by an editor in chief, managing editor, news editor, sports editor, online editor, lifestyles editor and editorial page editor. The news staff includes approximately 17 full-time reporters covering various geographic or topical beats, as well as several editorial assistants, copy editors, staff photographers and freelance writers and photographers.
The Mail Tribune is a member of the Associated Press and follows AP Style, with few exceptions. The newsroom uses Harris & Baseview's JazBox content management system, along with Adobe InDesign, InCopy, Photoshop and Illustrator. The computers run on Microsoft Windows XP Professional Edition.
The Mail Tribune first went online in the early 1990s, and its online properties have evolved ever since, providing more functionality, content and services to the readers in the Medford market as well as the world.
The main newspaper web site is at MailTribune.com, updated daily with print edition news as well as throughout the day with breaking news and updates. The primary site also offers a news archive powered by Google. The community pages not only organize news by region but also include lots of information about each community to help people find answers to most commonly asked questions.
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| Financial news | Barron's • Far Eastern Economic Review • SmartMoney • The Wall Street Journal • The Wall Street Journal Asia • The Wall Street Journal Europe • Vedomosti |  |
| Ottaway dailies | Ashland Daily Tidings • Cape Cod Times • Mail Tribune • Pocono Record • The Portsmouth Herald • The Record • The Standard-Times • Times Herald-Record | |
| Ottaway weeklies | Hathaway Publishing • Seacoast Media Group • The Barnstable Patriot • The Inquirer and Mirror | |
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