Newspapers

Newspapers

Main Street Media, LLC owns 6 newspapers that are located in Middle Tennessee.

The Wilson Post began publication in June 2003 and is a twice weekly community newspaper serving Lebanon, Tennessee. The Post, formerly known as the Wilson World (Est. 1978) adopted a philosophy of printing only news that is relative to the local community as its first responsibility; The Post has grown rapidly and currently has more paid subscribers than any other publication in Wilson County. The newspaper is now able to attract regional and national advertisers as well as more local advertisers.

Williamson Herald delivers news, lifestyles, sports and business with an in-depth analysis and a local perspective for those that live in Brentwood, Franklin, Spring Hill, Thompson's Station, Nolensville, Triune, Arrington, College Grove, Leiper's Fork and Fairview. We publish every Thursday with a local readership of over 34,000 each publication day. The Herald provides news about those who live, work and play in Williamson County. It is our mission to celebrate the magnificant lifestyle we all enjoy here in America's greatest county - Williamson County!

The Gallatin Newspaper began publication in 2006. as a once a week community newspaper serving Gallatin, Tennessee. Gallatin is the county seat of Sumner County, Tennessee and is located approximately 30 miles northeast of Nashville. Gallatin sits beside Old Hickory Lake which is world-famous for its fishing and other recreational activities. Many people find Gallatin to be the perfect place to live: beautiful homes, good schools, vibrant industries, great shopping and restaurants, good roads, and nice people.

Hendersonville Standard began publication in 2008. as a once a week community newspaper serving Hendersonville, Tennessee. Hendersonville is a city in Sumner County, Tennessee, on Old Hickory Lake. The population was 40,620 at the 2000 census. Hendersonville was settled around 1784 by Daniel Smith when he began work on Rock Castle. In 1790, William Henderson, for whom the area was named, settled in. With the completion of the Old Hickory Dam in 1954, the city of Hendersonville started to grow into the most populous city of Sumner County and also one of the most populous suburbs of Nashville, along with Franklin and Murfreesboro.

Macon County Chronicle, located in Lafayette, Tennessee, got its start in 1993, when it was first published by a 2-person staff in the city of Red Boiling Springs, who dreamed of giving the community a voice. As its popularity grew, so did the Chronicle size and staff, and the weekly paper moved to a more centralized location in Lafayette so to better suit the needs of the county and its expanding readership, in 2005. Adding the first splash of color to its pages in August of 2005, The Chronicle has quadrupled in size since its first 8-page edition in ‘93 and has been titled ‘Macon County’s fasting growing’ and ‘largest circulating’ newspaper.

The Middle Tennessee Times Newspaper is published every Tuesday and covers DeKalb County, Tennessee. DeKalb County is located approximately 50 miles east of Nashville and 30 miles from Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Other cities include Cookeville (20 miles), McMinnville (15 miles), Woodbury (14 miles), Lebanon (15 miles), Sparta (15 miles) and Carthage (12 miles).