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Reports on the increase in the prices of paper used in magazines and newspapers in Canada in 1995. Problems in increasing rates to cover the increase; Alternative resources; Signs of cyclical peak in the increase in the prices of paper.

Discusses the release of the local newspaper 'Washington Construction News,' which was designed and managed in Ottawa, Ontario.

The article chronicles the growth of the newspaper industry in Canada. It cites the publication of the first Canadian newspaper, the Halifax Gazette, in 1752. It mentions the increase in Canadian newspaper circulation from 1900 to the present time. It also identifies some factors that affected newspaper circulation in the country, such as the advent of free papers and the Internet.

The article focuses on the efforts of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association (CCNA) in lobbying for more federal government advertising. CCNA argues that small papers are a cost-effective way to reach the estimated 29 percent of readers who do not pick up a daily paper. Since launching the initiative, community newspapers are getting around 15-17 percent of the federal government's advertising spending.

Presents Canadian newspaper executives' views regarding newsprint price increase's impact on newspapers. Newsprint price increase expected; Newspapers' means of adapting to price increases; Impact on advertising rates.

Reports that Canada Post has increased postal rates for newspaper publishers in the country starting April 2000.

The article offers information on the publication and readership of several community newspapers in Canada. It mentions that there are about 1,100 community newspapers, with more than 15 million copies, circulating around the country. In addition, there are 74% of Canadian adults who have read these publications. Furthermore, availability of English and French-language papers, is also reported.

Reports on developments related to newspapers in Canada, as of November 15, 1999. Includes BC Newspaper Group's launch of its `Outlook' periodical; Changes in the `Today's Parent' periodical; Increase in the overall readership of Montreal's three largest dailies.

Reports on the effect of the massive ownership shake-up of Canada's newspaper business on print advertising in the country. Remarks on the lack of effect of the shake-up; Narrowing of the field to two major players.

The article reports that Sun Media Corp. is revamping its Montreal transit paper and relaunching a Toronto, Ontario transit tabloid. "Montréal Métropolitain" has changed its name to "24 heures", while "24 Hours" launched November 3 in Toronto. The new Toronto paper will compete against "Metro Toronto," a free commuter daily jointly operated by Torstar and Sweden's Metro International SA that has a daily circulation of 182,000. The redesigned paper, to be published entirely in colour with a print run of 120,000, will also have pages devoted to fashion, food, technology, health and well-being and weekend activities.

Focuses on the relaunch of Montreal, Quebec-based English daily 'Gazette.' Goal of creating a cleaner look by reducing advertising clutter; Planned improvements on print quality; Size of circulation; Industry position.

Focuses on complaints of advertisers regarding the newspaper print quality in Canada. Expenditures of contract printers on improvements of the newspapers to remain competitive; Installation of presses by Pacific Press; Approach used by Globe and Mail.

Discusses the domination of Power Corp. over the newspaper business in Quebec Province through its Gesca unit. Number of newspapers under the Gesca banner; Industry standing; Acquisition activities. INSET: The powerful empire Paul Desmarais built..

The article focuses on Newspapers Canada's 2013 Daily Newspaper Circulation Report, which found that a digital paywall has been erected by 13 publications in 2013, bringing the total number of papers charging for digital access to 33. It is mentioned that as publishers seek to replace dwindling print advertising revenue, growing adoption of paid digital access is suggested in the report.

The article presents some examples of smart newspaper advertising by Canadian newspapers as a way of promoting their brands to readers. "The Gazette" decided to bank on its "Words Matter" branding campaign where no words were printed except the newspaper name and date. "The Hamilton Spectator" introduced an editorial programme that became its key marketing tool. "The Calgary Herald" invests on its Green Guide that consists of a weekly newspaper column.

Reports on the resurgence of competition between transit papers in both Toronto, Ontario and Montreal, Quebec. Free commuter newspapers launched in the two Canadian areas in March 2001; Implications of the paper launches for Quebecor, which publishes commuter papers in both areas.

Focuses on the competition of National Post and The Globe for newspaper leadership in Canada. Abundance of self-promotion among the newspapers; Restructuring of the Post following financial problems; Decline in the readership of Globe.

The article focuses on the decision of Canadian daily newspapers to cater to the needs of the minorities. The author explains that daily newspapers want to attract 13.4 minority population of the country who depict growing interest in their local and national daily newspapers. Additionally, daily newspapers reveal that they are banking on even broader ethnic reach as they improve on and boost relevant editorial content for various target markets.

The article presents information related to the newspaper advertising in Canada, It is noted that a quarter of all advertising occurs in newspapers and 121 dailies and over 1,100 community newspapers circulate in Canada. It is mentioned that Canadians find the ads in newspapers most acceptable vs. other media and are the most trusted.

The article presents information related to community newspapers in Canada. It is stated that more than 1,100 community newspapers circulate more than 15 million copies in key metropolitan areas, rural and remote regions every week in Canada. It is mentioned that provide printed newspapers are provided to local households one or more times each week by community newspapers across Canada.

Reports the circulation gains of National Post newspaper in Canada according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Basis for the conducted survey; Comparison of publication output in newspaper companies; Bulk sales of National Post.

The article presents information related to community newspapers in Canada. It is noted that stories and information that readers want to know about their neighborhood are delivered by community newspapers that are read by many audiences-families, homeowners, empty-nesters as well as professionals. It is mentioned that a community newspaper is read by 61% of adults.

The author reflects on the innovation in the newspaper publishing industry in Canada. He highlights the positive effect of innovation in the industry and acknowledges the effort of the industry in enhancing their offerings to meet the increasing demand of readers. He believes that NADbank Inc. will continue to play a vital role in the industry through its investments in two internationally recognized research projects.

The article presents data provided by NADbank Inc. regarding trends in newspaper readership in Canada. The result indicates that daily newspapers were able to retrain their audiences since 2003 as readers spend about four hours per week with printed dailies. Publishers depict that strong readership is a proof to the numerous and varied editorial investments made by national and local newspapers.

Focuses on the success of the `Chronicle-Herald,' as an independent newspaper published in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Distinction of the paper as the only publication that serves the entire province; Status of the newspaper's competitiveness with other national publications.

Discusses how the local marketing efforts of `Express' contributed to the success of the periodical in St. John, Newfoundland. Relaunch of the newspaper in October 1999; Role played by advertising on the paper's success; Financial difficulties associated with daily publications.

Reports on developments related to newspaper publishing in Canada. Factors affecting the recovery of newspapers' revenues; Classified linage increase; Impact of newsprint price increase.

Reports on `Toronto Star' newspaper's launching of an advertising campaign in a pre-emptive move in anticipation of Southam Inc. and Hollinger's launching of a national daily paper in Ontario in 1998.

Reports that 'Metro Today' in Toronto, Ontario, has made some design changes and reverted back to its original name, 'Metro Toronto.' Details on the merger with Torstar's rival 'Today'; Features of the design of 'Metro'; Popularity of 'Metro among education and training and Internet technology advertisers.

Reports developments on newspaper publication in Canada as of August 2001. Decline in newspaper advertising revenues; Plans to end the practice of handing out free newspapers; Proposal of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission for an exemption to regulations.

Reports developments related to newspaper publishing and telecommunications in Canada as of May 2001. Publication of the Tourist magazine by Torstar's Metroland Publishing; Presentation of the recipients of the 52nd National Newspaper Awards; Agreement between Chart Communications and the Internet portal Sympatico-Lycos.

Reports that the 'Canadian Music Network' magazine will replace 'The Record' as the main resource of the Canadian music industry. Rollout of its premier issue on May 2001; Support of the recording industry to the magazine; Adoption of a digital format.

Reports on developments concerning the advertising market in Canada as of February 5, 2001. Outcome of the Newspaper Day held in Toronto, Ontario; Refusal of Canadian Football League commissioner Michael Lysko to grant an interview to the media.