John Frederick Steinman News Today

THE ISSUE

The granddaughter of the first Steinman to own a newspaper in Lancaster helped mark the end Friday of the family’s long history as publishers of a daily newspaper.

The Steinman family purchased the Lancaster Intelligencer in 1866 to ensure the newspaper’s future.

If we were to create a Mount Rushmore of Lancaster on, say, Chiques Rock or up in the Welsh Mountains, who should be on it?

A company that has survived for nearly 229 years has necessarily adapted and changed with the times.

The Steinman family’s 158-year ownership of a daily newspaper in Lancaster will end in June with a gift meant to safeguard the future of its flagship publication.

The Steinman family’s 158-year ownership of a daily newspaper in Lancaster will end in June with a gift meant to safeguard the future of its flagship publication.

THE ISSUE: “In a move that will send a company’s profits directly to community programs, S. Dale High and his family have transferred their shares of High Industries to the

Between the static and the silence, Lancaster County radio station Fun 101.3 had one last auditory blowout before exiting the airwaves forever.

Western Europeans began displacing the American Indians who lived in what would become the City of Lancaster over three centuries ago. How has this place changed since the invasion?