After 1945, Brown continued to run alone what was the only African-American newspaper in Omaha.

During this period he supported himself as a political cartoonist for African-American newspapers.

Starting with a circulation of 6,000, it quickly became the city's only African-American newspaper, featuring positive news, role models and activities throughout the community.

African-American newspapers around the nation carried editorials strongly opposing Benga's treatment.

She was editor of the Advocate, the state's largest African-American newspaper.

Davis began his career writing for African-American newspapers in Chicago.

It is one of the oldest African-American newspapers in the United States.

It earned praise as one of the finest African-American newspapers in the country.

After flooding occurred in the neighborhood in one period, an African-American newspaper said that neglect from the city government was responsible.

The first African-American newspaper was organized and established in 1917.