Difference between revisions of "Village Voice"
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| − | The ''Village Voice'' is the leading ultra-[[liberal]] free weekly newspaper in [[New York City]]. It spices its commentary and articles with occasional profanity and sometimes cartoons mocking Republican officials, such as Vice President [[Dick Cheney]]. | + | The '''''Village Voice''''' is the leading ultra-[[liberal]] free weekly newspaper in [[New York City]]. It spices its commentary and articles with occasional profanity and sometimes cartoons mocking [[Republican Party]] officials, such as Vice President [[Dick Cheney]]. |
Founded in 1955 in a two-bedroom apartment in [[Greenwich Village]] by Dan Wolf, Ed Fancher and Norman Mailer, the ''Village Voice'' remains one of the most influential voices of the far Left in the [[United States]]. In 2007 the offices of the paper are at Cooper Square in the East Village. | Founded in 1955 in a two-bedroom apartment in [[Greenwich Village]] by Dan Wolf, Ed Fancher and Norman Mailer, the ''Village Voice'' remains one of the most influential voices of the far Left in the [[United States]]. In 2007 the offices of the paper are at Cooper Square in the East Village. | ||
[[category:media]] | [[category:media]] | ||
Revision as of 07:07, July 15, 2007
The Village Voice is the leading ultra-liberal free weekly newspaper in New York City. It spices its commentary and articles with occasional profanity and sometimes cartoons mocking Republican Party officials, such as Vice President Dick Cheney.
Founded in 1955 in a two-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village by Dan Wolf, Ed Fancher and Norman Mailer, the Village Voice remains one of the most influential voices of the far Left in the United States. In 2007 the offices of the paper are at Cooper Square in the East Village.