About
The Greenbelt News Review is a weekly newspaper that was established in 1937 as a volunteer cooperative shortly after settlement Greenbelt, Maryland, and was originally named the Greenbelt Cooperator until its name was changed in 1954.It…
…has been published without interruption every week since its founding, and is distributed free by a network carriers to all city residents.
The News Review was always intended to be a newspaper created by and for the citizens Greenbelt; "more than a voice in the town, it was meant to be the voice Greenbelt as a whole." Since its early days, many the prominent editors and newspaper staff have been women: Mary Lou Williamson held the job editor for the longest, over twenty-five years, and frequently shared the role with Dorothy Sucher throughout the 1960s as a result both them having babies. Other female staffers include Virginia Beauchamp, editor in 1962; Mary Granofsky, editor from 1967 to 1972; Barbara Likowski, editor during parts of 1989 and 1990; and Elaine Skolnik, who began working at the paper in 1954 and served as editor from 1977 to 1986. Harry Zubkoff was also a prominent editor, holding the position four times throughout the 1950s and 1960s and impressing other staffers with his "firebrand opinions.
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Greenbelt News Review