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African-American press
African-American press: newspapers and magazines owned and edited by Black Americans, beginning with Freedom's Journal (1827, Cornish and Russwurm) and including the Chicago Defender and Pittsburgh Courier, serving as advocacy journalism for Black communities.
Al-Sa'ih
Al-Sa'ih (السائح, "The Traveler") was an Arabic-language newspaper founded in New York City in 1912 by the Syrian-born writer Abd al-Masih Haddad and run for over four decades.
Der Tog
Der Tog (דער טאג, "The Day") was a liberal, non-partisan Yiddish-language daily newspaper published in New York from 1914 to 1971, known for its high literary standards.
Ilanga Lase Natal
Ilanga Lase Natal, meaning "The Sun of Natal," is a Zulu-language South African newspaper founded by John Dube in April 1903, the first indigenous Zulu newspaper.
Nasha Slova
Nasha Slova (Belarusian: Наша слова, "Our Word") was a Belarusian-language weekly newspaper founded by Nil Hilevich and the Belarusian Language Society in 1990, edited from Lida by Stanislav Sudnik until 2021.
Yiddish press
The Yiddish press is the body of newspapers and periodicals published in Yiddish, the vernacular of Ashkenazi Jews, peaking in the early 1900s before a sharp post-Holocaust decline.