Lancaster Newspapers
 |
|
| Private | |
| Genre | Newspapers |
| Founded | 1794 |
| Headquarters | Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
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Area served
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Lancaster County |
| Website | LancasterOnline.com |
LNP Media Group owns and publishes LNP, a daily newspaper in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and LancasterOnline, its online affiliate with monthly readership of over 1 million. First published in October 2014, LNP traces its roots to one of the oldest newspapers in the U.S., The Lancaster Journal that dates back to 1794.
LNP Media Group publishes two other local newspapers in Lancaster County: The Lititz Record Express and The Ephrata Review. Additionally, LNP Media Group owns and publishes three specialty publications: Lancaster Farming, La Voz Lancaster, formerly La Voz Hispana, and Fly After 5, formerly Fly Magazine. Lancaster Farming is a leading farm newspaper for the mid-Atlantic region with paid circulation of over 60,000 in Pennsylvania and fifteen other states.La Voz Lancaster is a bi-monthly publication covering the Hispanic community in Lancaster County.Fly After 5 is a bi-monthly newspaper covering news and features on Lancaster County nightlife and entertainment including live music, craft beer and dining.
LNP Media Group is owned by Steinman Communications, which also holds Intelligencer Printing (one of the oldest commercial printing houses in the US), Susquehanna Printing (a printing facility in Ephrata which publishes weekly newspapers and does other contract printing), Delmarva Broadcasting Company (radio stations in Delaware and Maryland) and real estate holdings in Lancaster City and energy holdings in southern Virginia. They joined with High Enterprises and Fulton Bank in jointly developing the Lancaster Convention Center and they operate the Pressroom Restaurant. Steinman Enterprises is a corporation, closely held by descendants of Andrew Jackson Steinman, who purchased the Intelligencer in 1866.
First printed in 1794 as the "Lancaster Journal," the Intelligencer Journal was the largest circulation newspaper in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. It also was the oldest continuous newspaper in the United States of America that had not changed its name.
The Lancaster New Era was founded in 1877 as a newspaper in Lancaster with the goal of taking the Republican state machine to task and ushering in a New Era in politics. In 1920, the New Era merged with another Republican newspaper, The Examiner. In 1923, Paul Block, Sr. bought the New Era-Examiner and aimed it to compete with the morning Intelligencer and afternoon New Journal, both published by the Steinmans. It failed and Block sold the then-renamed New Era to the Steinmans in 1928. The Steinmans merged the Intell and the Journal into the morning Intelligencer Journal, and published the New Era as an afternoon newspaper continuously on every day of the week except Sundays, until 2007 when the Saturday edition was eliminated and the content moved to the Saturday morning Intell.
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