Imperial Valley Press

Imperial Valley Press

The Imperial Valley Press, which was first called the Imperial Press, is a daily newspaper located in El Centro, California. From 1965 until 2015, it was owned by Schurz Communications, a company based in South Bend, Indiana.

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English
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#448725

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#99192

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#3784

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | ivpressonline.com | Leah Millis

    Now, more than ever, the world needs trustworthy reporting—but good journalism isn’t free. Please support us by subscribing or making a contribution.

  • 5 days ago | ivpressonline.com | Jeff McIntosh

    Now, more than ever, the world needs trustworthy reporting—but good journalism isn’t free. Please support us by subscribing or making a contribution.

  • 6 days ago | ivpressonline.com | Angela Charlton |Hanna Arhirova

    PARIS (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Friday that the U.S. may “move on” from trying to secure a Russia-Ukraine peace deal if there is no progress in the coming days, after months of efforts have failed to bring an end to the fighting. He spoke in Paris after landmark talks among U.S., Ukrainian and European officials produced outlines for steps toward peace and appeared to make some long-awaited progress.

  • 1 week ago | ivpressonline.com | Richard Shotwell

    Democrats are hoping pop rock star power will help oust a long-serving Republican east of Los Angeles in the fight for the U.S. House. Tim Myers says he will challenge Rep. Ken Calvert in the battleground 41st District in Riverside County. The Grammy-nominated former bassist for international hitmakers OneRepublic says Calvert has been in Washington for three decades and the “status quo isn't working.” The closely divided district is again expected to be one of the top contests in the country.

  • 1 week ago | ivpressonline.com | Bret Kofford

    On the old “Sledge Hammer!” television series, the lead character, a detective, would say, “Trust me. I know what I’m doing,” each time before he pulled his gun and put it under a suspect’s chin, heedlessly shot up a room, or created pointless violent havoc. Then someone else would have to figure out how the crime being investigated had occurred. Every now and again, Sledge, the lead character, would stumble onto an answer. “Sledge Hammer!” was on the ABC television network in the 1980s.