Difference between revisions of "St. Mary's Today"
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1999-2005: The newspaper and it's publisher achieved national fame for what has become known as the [[Newspaper Caper]]. The incident has become an important freedom of speech case. | 1999-2005: The newspaper and it's publisher achieved national fame for what has become known as the [[Newspaper Caper]]. The incident has become an important freedom of speech case. | ||
| − | 2005: St. Mary's Today won the competitive contract to publish the St. Mary's County Government advertisements. This privilege was long held by the [[Enterprise | + | 2005: St. Mary's Today won the competitive contract to publish the St. Mary's County Government advertisements. This privilege was long held by the [[Enterprise]] newspaper. The Enterprise serves St. Mary's County and is owned by [[Southern Maryland Newspapers]]. That company is owned by [[Gazette Newspapers Inc.]] which is a division of the [[Washington Post Company]]. |
County Commissioner President [[Thomas F. McKay]] was not pleased with the decision according to the following Washington Post story: | County Commissioner President [[Thomas F. McKay]] was not pleased with the decision according to the following Washington Post story: | ||
Revision as of 04:51, 23 November 2008
The St. Mary's Today is a newspaper that is published in St. Mary's County, Maryland. The publisher is Kenneth C. Rossignol. The paper focuses on crime, law enforcement and local government, often acting as a watchdog. Sometimes affectionately referred to as "The Rag."
Notable Events
1999-2005: The newspaper and it's publisher achieved national fame for what has become known as the Newspaper Caper. The incident has become an important freedom of speech case.
2005: St. Mary's Today won the competitive contract to publish the St. Mary's County Government advertisements. This privilege was long held by the Enterprise newspaper. The Enterprise serves St. Mary's County and is owned by Southern Maryland Newspapers. That company is owned by Gazette Newspapers Inc. which is a division of the Washington Post Company.
County Commissioner President Thomas F. McKay was not pleased with the decision according to the following Washington Post story:
