Early news
Here are some early news stories from throughout history:
- The First Newspaper: The first newspaper, "Relation", was published in Strasbourg, France in 1605. It was a weekly publication that reported on news from Europe and the Middle East.
- The Boston News-Letter: The Boston News-Letter, published in 1704, is considered the first continuously published newspaper in the American colonies. It was a weekly publication that reported on news from Europe and the colonies.
- The Gazette: The Gazette, published in 1665, was a French newspaper that reported on news from Europe and the colonies. It was the first newspaper to be published in a European language other than Latin.
- The Daily Courant: The Daily Courant, published in 1702, was a London-based newspaper that reported on news from Europe and the colonies. It was the first daily newspaper in England.
- The Pennsylvania Gazette: The Pennsylvania Gazette, published in 1727, was a weekly newspaper that reported on news from the American colonies. It was one of the most widely read newspapers in the colonies and was published by Benjamin Franklin.
- The London Times: The London Times, published in 1785, is one of the oldest continuously published newspapers in the world. It was founded as The Daily Universal Register and was renamed The Times in 1788.
- The New York Gazette: The New York Gazette, published in 1727, was a weekly newspaper that reported on news from the American colonies. It was one of the most widely read newspapers in the colonies and was published by William Bradford.
- The Gazette of the United States: The Gazette of the United States, published in 1789, was a daily newspaper that reported on news from the United States. It was the first newspaper to be published in the United States after the American Revolution.
These are just a few examples of early news stories from throughout history. There were many other newspapers and publications that reported on news and events throughout the centuries.