Front Pages
Selective visuals support the page without competing with the reporting.
Individual newspapers are identified by publication, community, city, language, date, and archive—not treated as a single collective voice.
Selective visuals support the page without competing with the reporting.
Archive visuals remain secondary to the linked source record and article content.
Community visuals are used sparingly so the articles and source links remain primary.
Freedom’s Journal, Chicago Defender, Pittsburgh Courier, California Eagle, Philadelphia Tribune, Los Angeles Sentinel, and other Black newspapers and archives.
Tribal and Native newspapers, Indigenous-language publications, and specialist repositories such as the Sequoyah National Research Center.
La Opinión, El Clamor Público, Spanish-language regional archives, bilingual papers, and Hispanic/Latino historical collections.
Chinese-language and Chinese American newspapers with special attention to California and the American West.
Japanese diaspora and Japanese American newspapers, including Hoji Shinbun and individual regional collections.
English, Yiddish, and other Jewish American newspapers and the institutional archives preserving them.
Irish immigrant and Irish American newspapers documenting labor, politics, faith, neighborhoods, and migration.
Italian-language and Italian American newspapers documenting neighborhood life, migration, labor, politics, and culture.
German-language and German American newspapers documenting one of the country’s largest historic immigrant populations.
British immigrant and Anglo-American community newspapers, including regional, labor, religious, and cultural publications.
Caribbean, Filipino, South Asian, Armenian, Greek, Polish, and other community presses added as surviving source material supports them.