Las Vegas Review-Journal will no longer print a competing newspaper
Source: The Associated Press, via WTOP
Las Vegas Review-Journal will no longer print a competing newspaper
The Associated Press
April 3, 2026, 10:29 AM
LAS VEGAS (AP) The Las Vegas Review-Journal announced Friday that it will no longer print its rival the Las Vegas Sun for the first time in decades, amid an ongoing legal dispute over the nations last joint operating agreement stemming from a 1970 law designed to preserve newspapers.
Readers will not find a printed Las Vegas Sun insert inside, the Review-Journal said in an editorial, noting the Sun maintains a website, has a few hundred thousand followers across social media platforms, and is free to produce its own newspaper.
We encourage them to do so. The Review-Journal competes with countless sources of news and entertainment, but we would welcome one more. We just dont want to foot the bill. It is time the Sun stood up on its own two feet, the editorial said, without specifying the cost.
{snip}
Read more: https://wtop.com/trending-now/2026/04/las-vegas-review-journal-will-no-longer-print-a-competing-newspaper/
Angrybob2001
(58 posts)Right wingers own most of the media now it seems like. This will be a problem in the future.
mahatmakanejeeves
(69,887 posts)Righthaven initially entered agreements concerning old news articles from Stephens Media, publisher of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, based on a business model of suing bloggers, other Internet authors, and Internet site operators for statutory damages for having reproduced the articles on their sites without permission. An affiliate of Stephens Media owned half of Righthaven. By March 24, 2011, 255 cases had been filed. Typically, Righthaven has demanded $75,000 and surrender of the domain name from each alleged infringer, but accepted out of court settlements of several thousand dollars per defendant. As of December 2010 approximately 70 cases had settled.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Righthaven_LLC_v._Democratic_Underground_LLC
snot
(11,818 posts)Nothing has played a bigger role in the political and cultural decline of the US than the consolidation of media ownership into vastly fewer hands.