Intelligencer

The Seattle Press-Intelligencer is one of many U.S. (and international) newspapers feeling the reality of the financial crisis — which has exarcerbated a growing problem for newspapers: even in time of economic bliss, more and more readers are getting their news from Internet sources rather than from the printed page.

Religion news roundup: Scientology, religion trends, Islam, Gwen Shamblin, and more 2009

Meanwhile, Joel Connelly, the contumelious liberal columnist for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer is crying foul because the two highly qualified and judicially restrained challengers, Stephen Johnson and John Groen, are receiving campaign contributions from folks whom Connelly doesn't approve of: "Outside interests influencing court races".

Sound Politics: Chief Justice Alexander is "Very Well Qualified" to legislate from the bench 2006

Microsoft's home town paper, The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, is keeping up the drumbeat on the on-going saga over Microsoft and gay rights.

04/27/2005 2005

Post-Intelligencer is running a fictional column called From the desk of

USATODAY.com - ALCS notebook: Spike Lee a Yankees fan, too 2001

The Intelligencer was a very dry newspaper also -- very colorless to some degree.

Press Gallery 1991

The speech as reported in the Intelligencer is a very condensed and brief summary of my observations.

Documenting the American South: The Southern Experience in 19-th Century America 1844

They can also read the Intelligencer, which is a paper written by the people, with their hands guided.

Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen 1840

I am not very young, I have neither wife nor children, nor a library, but, as I said, I read the Intelligencer, which is enough for me; it is to me a delightful paper, and so it was to my father.

Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen 1840

"If you do, you will in all probability find me still poring over this old Intelligencer, which is full of rumors of approaching war with the British."

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824

157 “I do hereby declare”: Anson Jones, proclamation, reprinted in National Intelligencer, June 26, 1845.

A Country of Vast Designs Robert W. Merry 2009