Craven Herald & Pioneer
The Craven Herald & Pioneer is a weekly publication that serves the Craven region in North Yorkshire and a portion of the Pendle area in Lancashire. Up until 29 October 2009, it was one of only two weekly newspapers in the UK that featured a front page entirely filled with advertisements. On 22 October 2009, it was announced that the last broadsheet edition, containing ads on the front, would be published on 29 October 2009. Starting from 5 November 2009, the paper transitioned to a tabloid format, or "compact" as described by the then-editor, placing news on the front page and relocating advertisements to the second page.
Outlet metrics
Global
#387034
United Kingdom
#19405
News and Media
#865
Articles
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4 days ago |
cravenherald.co.uk | Carlo Simone
Jonathan Christopher Collyer, 28, and Lisa Ellen Stocker, 29, were arrested on February 1. Prosecutor I Made Dipa Umbara said customs officers halted them at the X-ray machine after finding suspicious items in their luggage disguised as food packages. Mr Umbara told the District Court in Denpasar that packets of Angel Delight powdered dessert mix in their luggage contained 993.56 grams of cocaine, worth an estimated six billion rupiah (£272,000).
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4 days ago |
cravenherald.co.uk | Lesley Tate
The new design, now officially named the ‘Keasden’, is a chunky Aran jumper knitted from 100 per cent British Wool. And its name was chosen by Di Millen, who lives in Keasden, just a short distance from Glencroft's base in Clapham.
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4 days ago |
cravenherald.co.uk | Lesley Tate
The principle of the development, in land currently used for grazing off Church Lane, has now been established after a planning inspector allowed the appeal, overturning the previous decision of North Yorkshire Council to refuse the plan because of its impact on the East Marton conservation area and unacceptable harm to nearby listed buildings.
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4 days ago |
cravenherald.co.uk | Lesley Tate
The two blocks of garages off Whinny Gill Road, at the edge of the Greatwood Estate, were originally owned by Craven District Council, now North Yorkshire Council. Concrete-built with corrugated roofs, there were originally 28 of the lock-ups, but some have now been removed. Fully detailed plans submitted to North Yorkshire Council propose the demolition of the garages, which are surrounded by houses, and their replacement with four new homes.
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4 days ago |
cravenherald.co.uk | Lesley Tate
The Kettlewell-based main fundraising event for the Upper Wharfedale Fell Rescue Association (UWFRA) will see participants choosing one of three routes - the three peaks, Firth Fell, Buckden Pike and Great Whernside, a distance of 17 miles and climbing 3800ft; two peaks, Buckden Pike and Great Whernside, 13 miles and 2500ft; and a 4.5 mile family walk, including a climb of 300ft.
Craven Herald & Pioneer journalists
Contact details
Address
123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
Phone
+1 (555) 123-4567
Email Patterns
Website
http://cravenherald.co.ukTry JournoFinder For Free
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