Sad new from the Washington Post yesterday:
“The Washington Post will stop publishing its stand-alone print magazine, one of the last of its kind in the country and which has been published under different names for more than six decades, the newspaper’s executive editor, Sally Buzbee, announced Wednesday.
…restaurant reviews and the crossword puzzle will continue to appear in print. Popular features such as Date Lab will not continue.
The magazine is distributed with copies of the Sunday paper. Its last issue will publish on Dec. 25“
Thanks to a reader for sending.
(Yet!)
From the 20th anniversary celebrations in 2019
From WAMU:
“After 23 years delivering vital, regional news programming to the D.C. region, The Kojo Nnamdi Show will end production this spring. WAMU announced today that the final live show will air on Thursday, April 1, 2021. While host Kojo Nnamdi will be stepping back from his daily duties on the mic, he will stay engaged with his four-decades-long commitment to journalism by continuing to host the popular The Politics Hour on Fridays. Read More
Thanks to Caroline and everyone else who messaged us:
“I wasn’t planning on crying on the metro this morning yet here we are.
Our WaPoExpress distributor Hassan only found out yesterday that he was losing his job that day.
Please consider donating if you can.
Thanks to Ouzo (and all who messaged us) for sending a shot of The Express’ final edition.
Ed. Note: If you enjoy reading PoPville, please consider joining us through Patreon. Our strength as a community is in numbers so as little as $2 per month can go a long way to ensuring our long term stability. This November PoPville will turn 13 years old – with your support I hope to make it to 30 years. Thanks for considering, and to all those who have already given, I can’t say thank you enough. Truly, Dan
From the Washington Post PR:
“The Washington Post will publish the last edition of its Express commuter paper as of Thursday, September 12. Express has been an integral part of the morning commute for Washingtonians–a lively, highly engaging publication that has served Washington’s Metro riders for years. With the growth of WiFi in Washington’s Metro system, The Post can now serve those readers in ways that couldn’t have been imagined when it launched 16 years ago. Read More
