Changes

The '''Jerusalem Post''' is an Israeli, daily English language newspaper, founded on December 1, 1932, by U.S.-born journalist Gershon Agron as the The '''Palestine Post'''.  The newspaper's name was changed in 1950, two years after the state of [[Israel]] was declared and the [[Mandate of Palestine]] ended.

The '''Jerusalem Post''' is an [[Israel|Israeli]], daily [[English]] [[language]] [[newspaper]], founded on December 1, 1932, by U.S.-born journalist [[Gershon Agron]] as the ''The [[Palestine Post]]''.  The newspaper's name was changed in 1950, two years after the state of [[Israel]] was declared and the [[Mandate of Palestine]] ended.

Before 1989, the Jerusalem Post supported the [[Israeli Labor Party]] and was generally considered [[left-wing]].  In 1989 it was purchased by Canadian conservative newspaper magnate [[Conrad Black]], after which the paper became more supportive of Israel's [[right-wing]] [[Likud Party]].

Before 1989, the Jerusalem Post supported the [[Israeli Labor Party]] and was generally considered [[left-wing]].  In 1989 it was purchased by [[Canadian]] [[conservative]] newspaper magnate [[Conrad Black]], after which the paper became more supportive of Israel's [[right-wing]] [[Likud Party]].

[[category:newspapers]]

[[category:newspapers]]