Washington Informer
Founded in 1964, this award-winning publication serves as a primary voice for the African American community in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area through its dedicated reporting on local civic, political, and cultural issues. It remains a vital pillar of the region’s media landscape, emphasizing advocacy journalism and comprehensive coverage of the diverse concerns facing the Black diaspora.
MEDIA LANDSCAPE IN WASHINGTON
The daily print news market in the nation's capital is dominated by a single major broadsheet, supplemented by a network of specialized, collegiate, and foreign-language community publications. Founded in 1877, the Washington Post leads the region's circulation with over 474,000 readers. Beyond this flagship paper, the Federal Times caters specifically to government managers, while the Spanish-language El Tiempo Latino targets Hispanic readers. Higher education institutions also contribute to the press ecosystem through student-run outlets like Georgetown University's GU Hoya. Paperboy lists 28 newspapers in Washington.
MORE FROM WASHINGTON →Washington Informer — Today’s Headlines
- Young Leaders Talk Value of CBCF 55th Annual Legislative Conference: ‘May Be Most Important Yet’
- A Royal Visit to the Anacostia Art Gallery
- Fighting for Her Health, Her Home and Her Day in Court
- National Newspaper Publishers Association Offers Call to Action Ahead of CBCF Annual Legislative Conference
- After Shaw Community Center’s Closure, a Chance for New Programming
- Maryland Home Sales Retreat as Listings Plunge and Buyers Face Fewer Choices
- D.C. Landlords to Pay $9.3 Million to Settle Rent-Price Collusion Case
- Black Americans Have Doubts About the U.S. Food System
