and 13th Street NW. It was demolished after a fire in 1916. Some selected, notable newspapers that were published in Washington, D.C. are listed below. See the main article for defunct newspapers founded in the District during the 18th- and 19th-centuries. •
The Bee (1882–1884) •
The Colored American (African-American owned) (18931904) •
The Common Denominator (Washington, D.C., newspaper) (19982006), , •
The Current Newspapers (19542019) (community newspapers in Dupont Circle, Foggy Bottom, Georgetown, Chevy Chase and Upper Northwest) •
The Georgetown Current,
Georgetown, Washington, D.C. (19672019), Weekly, , •
Voice of the Hill (19992010) (
The Current Newspapers) •
Daily News (1921–1972) •
Express, Free daily (20032019), Nash Holdings, LLC,
Jeff Bezos •
Farmers National Weekly (19331936), moved to Chicago in 1933 •
The National Era •
National Forum (1910-19??) •
National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser (started by Thomas Jefferson), (18001870) •
New National Era,
New Era (1870–1874) (African-American owned newspaper) •
The Spotlight (19752001), antisemitic, right-wing •
The Suffragist (19131920) •
The Times, and Patowmack Packet (17891791), first newspaper in the District •
Voice of the Hill •
Washington Bee (18821922) , •
The Washington Daily News (19211972), predecessor to the
Washington Star •
Washington Globe •
The Washington Herald (19061939) •
The Washington Star (18411981), a national newspaper •
The Washington Sun (19602010), African American issues •
Washington Times-Herald (1939–
1954) •
United States Daily (1926–1933) •
United States Telegraph (18271937) •
Washington Times (1894–1939) •
Washington Times-Herald (1939–1954) •
Waterline (published for the Naval District of Washington by the Washington Post Company) •
Young D.C., monthly tabloid by and about teenagers in Washington, D.C. (1991?) == See also ==