Friday, April 07, 2000
New look, new content coming to the Enquirer
Sunday and Monday, The Cincinnati Enquirer will introduce a brighter, more modern look along with several improvements aimed at better serving you and your busy life.
The improvements begin with an exciting new Sunday Baseball section designed for Cincinnati's kids and families as well as hard-core fans. The section will include not only added Major League stories and statistics, but also neat stuff for casual fans who don't understand the Infield Fly Rule.
For instance, you'll find a weekly poster page featuring star players such as Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin.
On Monday, the Enquirer introduces a more colorful daily newspaper overall. It will look and feel different because it will be slightly narrower and all the section cover pages will be in color.
Readers will find all the regular news and information, plus a new “quick-read” page daily on A2 for busy readers hustling toward their early commutes. There will be other improvements as well.
Look for it all starting Sunday and Monday.
— Ward Bushee, editor
Weird weather due for weekend
Readers cry foul over ballpark design
City supervisor put on paid leave
Driver who wrecked festival gets 141
FWW crackdown widens
Teacher's union losing president
Bad time to switch city managers
Preparing kids for a multicultural world
Teach kids to be 'culturally competent'
Minority health fair addresses barriers
Minority scholars program to honor namesake at events
New look, new content coming to the Enquirer
Adult club to open near speedway
Autopsy scheduled on 18-month-old boy
Children report abduction attempt
Defendant admits he killed girl
More students face drug counts
Police chief's leave a mystery
GET TO IT
NBC to bench Saturday night shows
TRISTATE DIGEST
AROUND THE COMMONWEALTH
More summer camps for kids
Queen City's moments to shine reflected in book
Woman blessed with love for two careers
2 admit 9 Toledo slayings in '80s
3 taken to hospital after leak at plant
ACLU welcomes censorship foe
Cheviot, workers OK pacts
Cities: Cable bills stifle competition
City planner promoted to head
Death for killer upheld
Growth strategies proposed
Kids help school buy curtain
Lebanon names city planner to head department
Paducah teen killer's motives remain unclear
Range of care to be offered
Schools to battle fund cap
Schools to make up threat days
Two more resign from Warren MRDD board
Village, county clash over cash
