Discover The Marietta Daily Journal's 6-month newspaper plans, featuring digital and print access, with savings up to 70%
Explore local news and beyond with access to print and digital formats of a historic newspaper covering all your favorite topics
Stay connected with the world through comprehensive news coverage. Struggling to find reliable sources? Enjoy access to local and national news in both digital and print formats. Get insights into business trends, sports highlights, and much more. It's your go-to source for staying informed while enjoying easy access.
What we offer
The deal offers three subscription choices catering to different needs. Opt for the convenience of a digital subscription or enjoy the tactile experience of Sunday print editions. A combination option provides both six months of digital content and Sunday papers.- $20.00 for 6 months of Sunday only: Enjoy weekly updates delivered every Sunday.
- $21.00 for 6 month of digital access + 6 month Sunday print: Access content anytime digitally plus Sunday prints.
- $25.00 for 6 months digital access only: Read the latest updates anytime on your preferred device.
Why you should grab the offer
With multiple options available, this offer caters to everyone’s reading preferences whether they favor physical newspapers or digital convenience. Accessing reliable news can be challenging in today's fast-paced world but this deal simplifies it by delivering both local insights and broader coverage right at your fingertips. Whether relaxing on a Sunday morning or browsing headlines during your commute, enjoy staying informed through these flexible subscriptions. This historic paper's commitment ensures you’re never out of touch with what matters most locally or nationally.Need to know info
About Subscriptions to the Marietta Daily Journal
The Marietta Daily Journal traces its roots back to 1866, when it was first printed as the Marietta Journal on a hand press left over from the Civil War. Then a weekly, it finally converted to a daily in 1935––right in the middle of the Great Depression, the notorious era that saw the entire country saddened by the cancelling of the McRib. Such a move was the publication's way of expressing belief in its community's future, and today, some seven decades later, the two region and paper remain unquestionably linked. The modern version of the Marietta Daily Journal reports on local news, business, and sports, but its insight is expressed through state and national news, too. It operates as part of Times-Journal Inc., a collection of publications that includes the Cherokee Tribune, 23 community newspapers, and four monthly magazines.