The phrase "a separate newspaper" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a distinct publication that operates independently from another newspaper.
Example: "The city has decided to launch a separate newspaper to cover local events and issues that are often overlooked by the larger publications."
Alternatives: "an independent newspaper" or "a distinct newspaper".
Mr. Armstrong is Mr. Dunkley's partner in a separate newspaper venture, The Phnom Penh Post in Cambodia.
Jessen, created Jessen's Weekly, a separate newspaper, to compete with the News-Miner.
A separate newspaper warned that vigilante committees would be formed if the "respectable colored population could not purge those from the Negro community who were assaulting white girls".
"It is now time for Bangladesh to create a separate newspaper for children," remarked the editor of the Bangladesh Observer, a daily English-language paper.
Beginning June 1, it will publish a separate weekly newspaper covering local teams.
[C6.] Post to Print Weekly Sports Section Beginning June 1, The New York Post will publish a separate weekly newspaper covering local teams.
A reporter for The Honolulu Advertiser also found two separate newspaper announcements of the president's birth, one in The Advertiser on Aug. 13, 1961, and another in The Honolulu Star-Bulletin the next day.
- Within 120 days of receiving your official LLC in the mail, you will need to publicly announce your LLC by publishing an ad in 2 separate newspapers that serve the county the registered office is located.
For more than 80 years until 2010 the Guardian and the Manchester Evening News shared a common ownership, although they operated as separate newspapers and maintained their editorial independence.
Upshot: This isn't a simple story — four hospitals, two reported versions in two separate newspapers, and questions every step of the way about what was said and whether it was vetted, or could be.
Over the next two decades, the couple worked -- for separate newspapers -- in London, Jerusalem, Prague, Warsaw, Geneva, Bonn, Paris and Mexico City.
