The Weekly World News is the most controversial, subversive, and critically acclaimed newspaper in America. Ruthlessly accurate, it has broken more stories of government scandals than any other paper currently retailing for $73.45 a year. Famous people who have worked for the paper include Jimmy Carter, Jimi Hendrix, and your mom. The headquarters of this "newspaper of record" are located in a concrete building in Seattle labeled "Mort Saltzberg-Steinowitz and Sons Accounting" (see notes). The paper's motto is "Dedicated to accuracy, for the right price."
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| - The Weekly World News is the most controversial, subversive, and critically acclaimed newspaper in America. Ruthlessly accurate, it has broken more stories of government scandals than any other paper currently retailing for $73.45 a year. Famous people who have worked for the paper include Jimmy Carter, Jimi Hendrix, and your mom. The headquarters of this "newspaper of record" are located in a concrete building in Seattle labeled "Mort Saltzberg-Steinowitz and Sons Accounting" (see notes). The paper's motto is "Dedicated to accuracy, for the right price."
- From Times Wire Services, July 25, 2007, From the Los Angeles Times, Copyright 2006 Los Angeles Times American Media Inc. said it would stop printing the Weekly World News, which for 28 years gleefully chronicled the exploits of alien babies, animal-human hybrids and dead celebrities. The company said it would end the print version of the tabloid newspaper with the Aug. 27 issue but would maintain the online version (www.weeklyworldnews.com).
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| - The Weekly World News is the most controversial, subversive, and critically acclaimed newspaper in America. Ruthlessly accurate, it has broken more stories of government scandals than any other paper currently retailing for $73.45 a year. Famous people who have worked for the paper include Jimmy Carter, Jimi Hendrix, and your mom. The headquarters of this "newspaper of record" are located in a concrete building in Seattle labeled "Mort Saltzberg-Steinowitz and Sons Accounting" (see notes). The paper's motto is "Dedicated to accuracy, for the right price."
- From Times Wire Services, July 25, 2007, From the Los Angeles Times, Copyright 2006 Los Angeles Times American Media Inc. said it would stop printing the Weekly World News, which for 28 years gleefully chronicled the exploits of alien babies, animal-human hybrids and dead celebrities. The company said it would end the print version of the tabloid newspaper with the Aug. 27 issue but would maintain the online version (www.weeklyworldnews.com). American Media is best known as the publisher of the National Enquirer. The Boca Raton, Fla., company said last month that it was exploring the sale of five of its 16 magazines.
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