Why everyone in this city does not have a subscription to this paper is a mystery to me. Some feel…read moreit's too far to the right. Others think it leans to the left. In reality, it goes both ways. Different journalists have different biases. The paper is extremely reasonable. Home delivery for seven days a week is less than a dollar per day. On top of that, the Sunday paper is loaded with coupons. You could easily get back what you pay for the paper in savings at the grocery store. What makes this paper wonderful is that it is full of useful information. They don't give as much detail about world news or even national news but their local coverage is excellent. Don't know what to do this weekend? Look in the paper. They have a listing of events going on. Wondering how the local sports teams are doing? They have you covered. If you're interested in how the Dodgers or the Mets are doing, you're SOL but you can find out who the Driller's third pitcher's mother's first grade teacher was. This is the first newspaper I have ever read that has two crossword puzzles in every edition. How sweet is that? Plus two cryptoquips and two Ken-Kens. Every day you can give your brain a nice work out over your breakfast. And the paper comes delivered right to your door. On a few occasions I have had minor problems but they make sure you have their phone numbers when you subscribe and one call takes care of everything. All-in-all, I have to say that this paper gives you your money's worth.

I subscribed to the World (and Tribune) for over 50 years. When they were locally owned, they gave…read moresubscribers the news. Then, they were sold, and sold yet again to national groups who raised prices, and raised prices, and raised prices, etc. I stuck with them because it would be a shame for a city like Tulsa to lose it's one remaining newspaper. Not anymore! I am retired, and on a fixed income so, reluctantly, I quit subscribing because I cannot pay $727 per year. I tried asking for a senior discount. They said they do not offer one, but I can pay $34.66 for digital plus print Wednesday and Sunday! No I Won't

Oklahoma Magazine has been published every month for 25 years. It is focused on promoting all…read moreaspects of our state's people, places and culture. You can find it in a lot of public places for free and you can also find the digital editions on their website. Expanded coverage includes special issues and sections covering a range of topics, including The Best of the Best awards each July, Top Doctors, the annual 40 Under 40 and Great Companies to Work For features, Super Lawyers, the Oklahoma Wedding Show, the Education issue and the Medical issue. Aside from the magazine itself, I have had the opportunity to work with some of their staff for certain articles. Every experience has been very positive. Their photographers are very talented and their writers as well.

Would not do advertising with this company. They knowingly overpriced booth rental when they sold…read moremaybe 80 tickets and never told their vendors. Very dishonest.

I've been a subscriber to the Tulsa Beacon for years. They provide Tulsa and Oklahoma news that no…read moreother news outlet will. Being a weekly newspaper means they will print the important news with very little of the filler items found in many daily papers. When I pick up a paper for my news I start with the Beacon.

They litter our neighborhood with unwanted newspapers. They end up in the streets, gutters, etc. I…read moredon't support this company and have made a complaint to them yet they continue to litter.

From the owner: GTR-The Greater Tulsa Reporter Newspapers publishes six targeted newspapers in print and on line at…read moregtrnews.com. The papers are: The Union Boundary, Jenks District Gazette, Tulsa Midtown Monitor, Bixby Breeze, Owasso Rambler, Broken Arrow Express. Advertisers can be in all six or whichever ones they want and whatever is in print is online eEditions with LINKs to where they designate. advertising@gtrnews.com or info@gtrnews.com