An Idaho judge has denied a request for a stay of judgment in a lawsuit involving the Idaho Business Review and the Idaho Statesman and where legal notices should be published.
“The Idaho Statesman, Idaho’s largest newspaper, sued the weekly business newspaper over its publication of certain legal notices. The Statesman argued that state law said the notices must be published in the newspaper with the largest circulation. Fourth District Judge Deborah Bail agreed in her May 18 ruling, saying the law’s reference to a ‘newspaper of general circulation’ meant the area’s paper with the largest circulation.
“The Review wants the Supreme Court to consider whether the requirement that certain legal advertising run in the paper with the largest paid circulation applies to government postings only — not nongovernment advertisers — and whether Bail’s May finding renders a portion of state law unconstitutional.”
Read more here.
The Independent has hired Justin Baragona as a senior reporter. He will be covering the intersection of…
Author and editor James Ledbetter was a beloved friend, Economic Hardship Reporting Project Board member…
Financial Times editor in chief Roula Khalaf sent out the following on Friday: Hello everyone I'm pleased…
Ken Brown of The Wall Street Journal is leaving the news organization. He is an…
Dow Jones News Fund President Brent W. Jones announced at the nonprofit journalism training organization’s…
Jillian Ward, managing editor for U.S. technology at Bloomberg News, sent the following note to…