Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. "Varinder Walia made Editor of Punjabi Tribune". "Harish Khare Forced Out Again: Exit Casts Shadow Over The Tribune's Independence". ^ "Harish Khare is new Editor-in-Chief".Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. ^ "The Tribune Trust places another order with QI Press Controls".Archived from the original on 19 November 2007. Archived from the original on 9 February 2008. Archived from the original on 15 December 2013. "The Tribune Founder's Day: Visionary who helped shape modern Punjab". "The Tribune remains No.1 in North India, gains more readers". ^ "Chandigarh Tribune - daily newspaper in Chandigarh, India with local news and events".Similar to most Indian newspapers, The Tribune receives most of its revenue from advertisements over subscriptions. Dua, and Raj Chengappa among others, as its editors-in-chief in the past. The Tribune has had Kali Nath Roy, Prem Bhatia, Hari Jai Singh, H.K. Narinder Nath Vohra is the current president of the Tribune Trust, which comprises S. Īll three newspapers are published by the Tribune Trust. The online edition of The Tribune was launched in July 1998, and the online editions of the Punjabi Tribune and Dainik Tribune were launched on 16 August 2010. Naresh Kaushal, an eminent name in the field of Journalism in North India is the Editor of Dainik Tribune and prominent Punjabi playwright Swaraj Bir Singh is the editor of the Punjabi Tribune. The Tribune has two sister publications: Dainik Tribune (in Hindi) and Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi). Ramachandran succeeded Harish Khare, who was appointed editor-in-chief of the Tribune Group of newspapers on 1 June 2015, serving until 15 March 2018. Previously he was editor-in-chief of Outlook magazine. The present Editor-in-Chief of The Tribune is Rajesh Ramachandran. In India, it is among the leading English daily for Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, and the Union Territory of Chandigarh. It is a major Indian newspaper with a worldwide circulation. It was founded on 2 February 1881, in Lahore, Punjab (now in Pakistan), by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a philanthropist, and is run by a trust comprising five persons as trustees. Routh’s suit calls getting the overpayment back “clearly a civil matter,” and the criminal charges an abuse of the justice system.The Tribune is an Indian English-language daily newspaper published from Amritsar, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Bathinda, Chandigarh and New Delhi. It is the largest newspaper chain in the United States. That company’s operating subsidiary was Gatehouse Media until it acquired Gannett in 2019 and started operating under that name. 19 against Tranquill and CA NC Holdings Inc., the Delaware-registered subsidiary of New Media Investment Group. Routh filed suit in Alamance County Superior Court Aug. While some officials had hoped public outcry would die down in the weeks following county commissioners decision to keep Randolphs Confederate monument, the issue continues to be a. All of which caused him to move out of Randolph County. The suit calls those charges “facially invalid” and claims the information the defendants provided to police was false and “resulted in false unsubstantiated and fabricated criminal charges.” As a result Routh lost his job, has had difficulty finding another one, and claims to have suffered harassment by the defendants and law enforcement, as well as anxiety, mental distress, embarrassment and humiliation. On July 29, Routh learned he had been charged with felony larceny in Randolph County. “These attempts were met with what can only be described as a contemptuous rebuke,” the suit reads. But, according to the suit, the company did not accept the payment. On July 27, Routh wrote a check for what he had left of the overpayment along with some of his personal funds to his lawyer in Graham, Hunt Johnson, so Johnson could arrange a partial repayment to the company. He calls it a good-faith mistake, but the Asheboro Police contacted him on July 14 also demanding the return of the money and told him he could face felony charges if he did not. He believed the deposit was a “long-awaited and promised lump sum settlement,” and he spent an undisclosed amount of that money paying debts and “other obligations” and as gifts to friends and family. Routh is also the plaintiff in a medical malpractice suit over allegedly faulty equipment used in a hernia operation and three other class-action lawsuits, according to his suit against the newspaper company.
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