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The article reports on the resumption of normal publication by New York's nine major newspapers following a 19-day labor dispute with their deliverymen. Striking deliverymen accepted a 7 U.S. dollar wage and fringe package. The strike resulted in the loss of 25-million U.S. dollars in advertising and circulation revenues and 5-million U.S. dollar loss of wages. The strike also had a negative economic impact on Florida and Canada, but generated new income for other communications media.

Discusses why the author continues to subscribe to his hometown's newspaper in Dade County, Florida. News reports of interest to the author; Feelings evoked by reading news about the people in the rural Florida town.

This article reports on the launching of a daily Spanish-language version of El Nuevo Dia in Orlando, Florida. Orlando's Hispanic population numbering around 300,000 are the target readers of the newspaper. The paper will feature Puerto Rican and Latin American content and will target both U.S. advertisers and clients from the Puerto Rican paper. Initial advertisers include American Airlines and Banco Popular.

Focuses on the competition between newspapers `Indiantown News' and `Grapevine' in southern Florida. Overview on the personal feud between the newspapers' editors; Contentions and accusations of both parties involved in the issue.

Discusses the detrimental impact of the forced resignation of executive editor Lorraine Branham from Knight Ridder's `Tallahassee Democrat' newspaper in Tallahassee, Florida. Issues concerning the intersection of race and gender issues; Drop in the circulation figures of the Tallahassee Democrat. INSETS: Tony Ridder defends record on diversity.;Young mayor deals with city's 'termite' problem.;A reader's inventory, by Currie Leggoe..

Focuses on the newspaper companies in Florida. Domination of 'Orlando Sentinel' from Tribune in the newspaper market; Number of circulations produced by 'Daytona Beach News-Journal'; Date of the launching of 'Florida Today.'

Focuses on the newspaper market in Boca Raton, Florida. Newspaper circulation; Advertising rates; Community Holdings Inc.'s strategy in positioning its newspapers in the market.

The article reports that Florida is becoming the best, albeit most competitive place to publish a newspaper as of May 2008. According to Florida Press Association Executive Director Dean Ridings, Florida has been and will continue to be probably the most competitive newspaper state because everything is right to make the state a great place for a newspaper to do business. The challenges faced by Florida newspapers are also cited.

Reveals the launching of `The Homeless Herald' newspaper for homeless people in Miami, Florida. Similarity of the newspaper's layout with two other area newspapers.

Focuses on Porter Goss and the United States Central Intelligence Agency. Career highlights of Goss who left the CIA after a case of blood poisoning nearly killed him in 1971; His work as a newspaper publisher in Florida; His tenure in Congress; His return to the CIA as director with a "tough love" approach to overhauling the agency; Complaints against the agency from the Bush administration; The issue of former director, George Tenet, and the intelligence on weapons of mass destruction in Iraq; View of some in the White House that the book, "Imperial Hubris," written by Michael Scheuer, was meant to undermine the President; CIA officials who considered retirement when Goss returned; The role of Patrick Murray at the CIA and his critique of a proposed Directorate of Operations outreach program; Efforts of the White House to bring the agency under control.

Focuses on the Birthday Game promotion of the 'Miami Herald' newspaper in Miami, Florida. Indication of the newspaper's commitment to consumer-focused marketing; Details of the newspaper's radio and television advertising campaign; Other promotions of the newspaper.

Focuses on the ethics code introduced by the Tampa, Florida-based newspaper the `The Tampa Tribune' to improve the paper's credibility. Excerpt of the said ethical guidelines; Risk or disadvantages of a published code in journalism standards or ethics; Management's belief that the risk on the downside of readership is a bigger risk than having an ethics policy used against them in court.

Reports that the `The Orlando Sentinel' newspaper has created a reader's manual for Hispanic residents in central Florida. Attempt to capture the market; Launch of special two-page Hispanic section on Sundays called `Impacto!'; Growth in the Hispanic population around Orlando, Florida.

The article discusses various issues related to the development of policies for requests to remove or alter news stories in online archives, and it mentions journalism in the digital age and potential changes to the historical record. The Web Content Review Committee at the "Tampa Bay Times" newspaper is examined, along with a right to be forgotten in the European Union, American news media laws, and Internet company Google Inc.'s procedures for story delist requests in Europe.

Reports that the 'Saint Petersburg Times' newspaper will have its name on the ice hockey arena in Tampa Bay, Florida and dozens of surrounding street signs. Value of the naming rights deal the paper acquired; Expected spending of corporations in 2002 to attach their names to sporting events, festivals and arenas; Media companies with investments in business of sports.

Reports that the Sarasota County, Florida Jail is banning all newspapers beginning March 1, 2000. Description of how inmates making weapons out of newspapers; Reaction to the ban by `Sarasota Herald-Tribune' executive editor Janet Weaver; Potential impact of the ban on the prisoners' socializing skills, according to Florida Press Association executive director Dick Shelton.

Reports on New York Times Regional Newspapers Group's relocation of its headquarters from Atlanta, Georgia to Tampa, Florida.

Reports on `Miami Herald' newspaper's start of satellite page transmissions to the first foreign newspaper to print its Latin American International Satellite Edition. Digitizing of pages sent over an Information International Inc. system; Advantages of the technology; Improvement of delivery system; Capture of market among English-speaking vacationers.

States that publishers battle rack operators for supremacy of the streets as municipal governments referees by passing ordinances in Florida. Publishing companies's threatening of lawsuits if the city government forces removal of their racks in public streets; Overview on the local ordinance concerning newspaper racks currently being reviewed by city legislators.

Focuses on tabloid newspaper publisher American Media Inc. of Delray Beach, Florida. Discussion on the anthrax problems experienced by the company in October 2002; Trends in sales; Views of David Pecker, chairman and chief executive officer, on the firm's competition with Wenner Media's tabloid 'Us Weekly'; Discussion on advertising.