Page 15 - Linotype News Today

In southern Colorado, Dean Coombs operates the last linotype newspaper, fighting with and fixing up the the century-old typesetting machine every day.

After being dismantled from its perch on an intersection in Midtown, the city’s final public payphone joins a timely exhibition about analog technology.

In southern Colorado, Dean Coombs operates the last linotype newspaper, fighting with and fixing up the the 100-year-old typesetting machine everyday in order to put out the paper week after week.

Robert Whitcomb's weekly examination of everything that is important. Only Whitcomb offers such a collection of insights on the global and local issues that matter.

WITH our strike-ravaged, cash-strapped country teetering on the edge of total paralysis, shouldn’t Sir Keir Starmer be taking measurements for those

Located in Times Square until last month, the pay phone is now on display at the Museum of the City of New York

The piece of urban history was immediately put on display at the Museum of the City of New York, in an exhibition celebrating the city's pre-digital era.

By Jack D. Young, Early American Coppers (EAC) ...... Since my "last" installment of this series about my 1796 large cent , I have attended the EAC

A neglected anniversary of sorts, came and went May 24; it was the first public demonstration of Samuel F.B. Morse’s telegraph 178 years ago at the B&O’s Mount Clare Station, today the home of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Museum.

This story, which appeared in the Lewiston Saturday Journal on April 20, 1912, is reprinted in full.