When Du Bois sailed for Europe in 1923 for the third Pan-African Congress, the circulation of The Crisis had declined to 60,000 from its World War I high of 100,000, but it remained the preeminent periodical of the civil rights movement.
Deal Hudson, for example, is the editor and publisher of a small-circulation Catholic magazine called Crisis.
There are basically three stories about the euro crisis in wide circulation: the Republican story, the German story, and the truth.
In 1916, The Crisis had a circulation of about 30,000, three times the size of the NAACP's membership.
Its circulation figures went up after the crisis, suggesting that its boldness attracted liberal readers from other papers.
Street newspapers first started in the United States in the late 1980s, and the recent crisis has driven up circulation there, as well as the number of vendors.
The 167-year-old weekly is required reading at a time of political uncertainty and economic crisis, and its UK circulation has grown more than 50% over the past 10 years.
Most hypotheses for the development and maintenance of work-related muscle pain propose that muscle-cell activity produces energy demands that are not met by circulation, thereby resulting in hypoxia, energy crisis, and accumulation of metabolites in the muscle [ 6].
Of the remaining three papers, the New York Times is profitable, the New York Daily News has struggled from crisis to crisis while losing circulation and the New York Post has been winning circulation by keeping prices down, presumably at the cost of its bottom line.In Britain, two of the four national broadsheets, the Times and the Independent, are thought to be losing money.
Sometimes it sounds that way, as when David Cameron, the British prime minister, on Thursday lectured euro zone leaders to "make up or break up" in the face of the currency's worst crisis since it went into circulation a decade ago.
