It’s published by Newsquest (Bradford) from the editorial offices of the Telegraph & Argus in Bradford – whose website it also shares – and is one of a series of two Target newspapers together with the Bradford Target.

It comes out on Fridays. Although most of the print run is delivered to homes, some copies are also available by pickup through supermarkets and other distribution points.

Aire, Wharfe and Worth Valley Target is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It’s a local sub-edition of the larger Redditch Standard and is published by Bullivant Media, successor to the original Observer Standard Newspapers founded in 1989 by Chris and Pat Bullivant. OSN went into administration in March 2009, but the Bullivants were able to rescue most of their titles from closing – 18 weeklies are currently in print.

The Alcester Standard has no website of its own; the URL given below currently redirects to the Redditch Standard‘s website. Likewise, the editorial offices of both titles are in Redditch.

It comes out on Fridays.

Alcester Standard is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It’s published by North Notts Newspapers (part of nationwide regional newspaper publishers Johnston Press) as a companion title to the paid weekly tabloid the Mansfield Chad, which claims to be the second largest weekly regional newspaper in the United Kingdom. It’s produced by the same editorial staff, based in Mansfield.

It comes out on Fridays.

Alfreton Chad is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It’s published by East Lancashire Newspapers, part of the Johnston Press publishing group’s North West division, and is part of their Leader-Times group including the Nelson Leader and the Colne Times. The group shares a website (the link below is to the Barnoldswick and Earby news page) and editorial offices in Nelson.

There’s also an associated freesheet, the Pendle Express.

It comes out on Fridays.

Barnoldswick & Earby Times is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It’s published by The Barnsley Chronicle Ltd, an independent publishing company. The editorial offices are in Church Street in central Barnsley and are shared with the companion weekly freesheet, the Barnsley Independent.

There are seven editions:

• Town (for Barnsley itself)
• Darton
• Royston/Cudworth/Grimethorpe
• Penistone
• Dearne
• Hoyland
• Wombwell/Darfield

It comes out on Fridays.

Barnsley Chronicle is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It was founded in June 1921 as a successor to the Dublin Gazette (itself founded in 1706), as it became increasingly clear that Ireland would be divided and that the North would therefore need its own separate Official Newspaper of Record. (The Dublin Gazette became the Iris Oifigiúil in January 1922.)

It’s published by TSO on behalf of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. It’s one of a series of Gazettes for the whole United Kingdom; The Edinburgh Gazette and The London Gazette perform the same function for Scotland and England & Wales respectively.

The Belfast Gazette is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It’s published by the Tweeddale Press Group, a division of Johnston Press, who also publish the paid weekly tabloid paper the Berwick Advertiser. The editorial offices of both are in Berwick.

The Gazette has no website of its own; the link given below is to the Advertiser‘s website.

It comes out on Fridays.

Berwick Gazette is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It was founded in 1856 as the Beverley Guardian and East Riding Advertiser. Since 1997 it’s been owned by Johnston Press and is published by Scarborough-based Yorkshire Regional Newspapers as part of their Driffield Times series, whose offices are in Driffield. However, it has its own website.

It switched from broadsheet to tabloid format in 1988.

It comes out on Fridays.

Beverley Guardian is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It was founded in 1891 by Percy Tomson and James Phillips as the Biggleswade Chronicle and Sandy Times. Within a year Tomson had to withdraw from running the paper as the result of a leg injury and Charles Elphick took over, running it for nearly 50 years until his death in March 1942. In the meantime (in 1918) it had changed its name to the Biggleswade Chronicle and Bedfordshire Gazette.

Ted Elphick, Charles’s son, took over the paper on his father’s death and ran it until he died in 1947, at which point the Chronicle was put up for sale, eventually being taken over by the owners of the Bedfordshire Times. Fred Simms took over as editor in 1949 and held the job until 1980. EMAP bought the Chronicle and its sister titles in 1986, selling them to current owners Johnston Press 10 years later.

The editorial offices have been in Biggleswade throughout, although they’ve moved from the original premises in Market Square, first to Shortmead Street and then in 1966 to the current offices in the High Street.

It comes out on Fridays.

Biggleswade Chronicle is a post from: British Newspapers Online

It’s published by Newsquest North London and, like many of their other titles, is based at their headquarters in Hendon.

Although it’s primarily a freesheet, a small proportion of the print run is sold through the news trade.

It comes out on Fridays. A free e-edition’s also available via the website.

Borehamwood & Elstree Times is a post from: British Newspapers Online