Shelbyville News
Shelbyville, Indiana, United StatesEnglishServing as the primary source of local news for Shelby County, Indiana, this publication has provided community-focused reporting and regional coverage since its establishment in the mid-19th century. It remains a central pillar for residents by documenting local government, high school athletics, and events throughout the Shelbyville area.
MEDIA LANDSCAPE IN INDIANA
A defining feature of this Midwestern newspaper market is its steady transition from historic family ownership to widespread corporate consolidation. The Gannett-owned Indianapolis Star dominates statewide circulation and regional reporting. In the northern industrial corridor, Lee Enterprises operates the high-circulation Times of Northwest Indiana, while the South Bend Tribune and the Evansville Courier & Press serve their respective border regions under Gannett ownership. Maintaining rare local independence, the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette remains a family-owned daily. Serving the African American community since 1895, the Indianapolis Recorder stands out as one of the nation's oldest continuously published legacy weeklies. Paperboy indexes 111 Indiana newspapers — browse the full directory below.
MORE FROM INDIANA →Shelbyville News Obituaries
Find recent obituaries and death notices published by Shelbyville News, serving Shelbyville, Indiana. View the latest obituary listings and funeral notices on the paper’s website.
VIEW OBITUARIES ↗Shelbyville News — Today’s Headlines
- Susan Taylor
- Richard Moorhead
- Why has Halloween become so popular among adults?
- The Celtic festival of Samhain celebrates a time of year when the division between Earth and the otherworld collapses, allowing spirits to pass through.
- The ancient Irish get far too much credit for Halloween
- It's probably best to enjoy your Halloween spoils in moderation.
- Halloween candy binges can overload your gut microbiome – a gut doctor explains how to minimize spooking your helpful bacteria
- Coptic Easter liturgy, East Brunswick, N.J., April 2017. Candace Lukasik, CC BY-SA