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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2009 2:02 pm
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WEEK IN REVIEW
Friday


Officer Timothy Brenton. Gone, but not forgotten
Person sought in officer's killing is shot in head
Thousands to pay respects to slain Seattle poli...
Thursday


Tale of 1916 Everett Massacre retold in style o...
Reservist survived Iraq but not his return to c...
Swine flu suspected in infant’s death
Wednesday


‘Everything but marriage' law close to vi...
Library levy winning by 51% to 49%
Incumbents looking strong in Snohomish County C...
Tuesday


Delayed financial aid forcing college students ...
Slaying of officer reminds police of dangers of...
Edmonds turns over firefighting duties to Fire ...
Monday


Question isn't 'if' but 'how bad' for floods
Slain Seattle Police officer lived in Marysville
Rubatino Refuse allows recycling of food scraps...
Sunday


Signs were clear Boeing isn't tied to location
Swine flu shots draw crowds in Snohomish County
The Boeing buzz in South Carolina
Saturday


Romanian immigrant fights a communist foe from ...
Its mind made up, Boeing's talks with Sen. Murr...
I-1033 a costly contest
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Kelly Hulin, Director New Media
khulin@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Saturday, November 7, 2009

About the Daily Herald and HeraldNet

HeraldNet, the main web site for The Daily Herald newspaper, first launched on January 5, 1997. The purpose of the site is to expand The Herald's mission to be the leading provider of news, information, and advertising in Snohomish and Island Counties. We strive to inform and entertain with depth, immediacy, permanence and personalization. The Herald and HeraldNet are part of The Daily Herald Company, which is owned by The Washington Post Company.

The Daily Herald
On February 11, 1901, The Everett Daily Herald published its first daily newspaper and a tradition began that would span the decades into the 21st century: a daily newspaper that would not miss a day of publication, and proudly serve an ever-changing community with high ethical standards and the most relevant local, state, national and international news.

In fact, The Herald has served as the newspaper of record for generations of families, businesses and institutions in the area.

The very first issue provided a clear picture of the impact our founders and this newspaper would have on the community. Most early newspapers were started to further the interests or political leanings of their owners. The concept of balanced, objective journalism was rare.

Journalistic Values
On Feb. 11, 1901, the new Herald put a stake in the ground to honor and respect objective journalistic values. In its first editorial, The Herald outlined its confidence in the potential of the area and aggressively stated its purpose and policy:

"The Herald will not be controlled by any influence not in harmony with the views here set forth. It will not be dictated to by any political faction, by any corporation, by any individual or combination of individuals. The editorial columns will be above being swayed by patronage. Space is for sale in the advertising columns alone, and no one buying such space will thereby acquire the right to color the tone of editorial expression.

"There is in this community no one so poor or insignificant that The Herald will not defend him if he be wronged, no one so high and powerful that the Herald will not fearlessly attack him if he seek to do injustice."

This underpinning of values and resolve helped sustain The Herald through many challenging times and economic cycles.

The fundamental philosophy that our founders committed themselves to is still at the center of what we attempt to do every day.

The Daily Herald Expands
As the area grew, so did the newspaper. The Daily Herald Company was purchased by The Washington Post Company in 1978. Growth in circulation and readership took place throughout the 1980’s and in the 1990’s, the company made a series of purchases and investments which expanded their assets. In July of 1996, The Herald purchased The Enterprise Newspapers, a chain of weekly newspapers serving south Snohomish and north King counties. In March, 1998, The Herald began publishing a monthly business journal, later titled Snohomish County Business Journal.

Growth and investment in the local community continues for The Herald. In April 2006, the Herald began publishing a weekly Hispanic newspaper designed to serve the entire Puget Sound. And in April 2007, The Herald purchased Seattle’s Child, a parenting publication with a long history and strong readership in the Seattle market.

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1. Diamond Knot brewery co-founder dead at 46
2. Winfrey takes Winans off her show
3. Everett officer pleads not guilty to manslaughter charge amid a show of support
4. Official Bikini Inspector
5. Man struck by car dies
6. Person sought in officer's killing is shot in head
7. Snohomish County home sales shoot up 35%
8. Thousands to pay respects to slain Seattle police officer
9. Watch infants carefully for signs of the flu
10. Violations close Grab-n-Go espresso stand
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Gough on track to keep job
Jazz vocalist headlines NPAC
Mountlake Terrace makes football history
Tax revenue sagging, city budgets lagging
‘Touch of Magic' show opens at Gallery North
Jackson repeats as South champs
Holiday Bazaars Calendar
Meadowdale storms back to grab title
Edmonds moves to Fire District 1
The Enterprise Online Newspaper


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