Donald Newhouse saw the internet coming in 2004. His newspapers still weren’t ready
Donald E. Newhouse, a prominent figure in the publishing industry, passed away at the age of 96. He was known for his leadership in navigating his family's newspaper business into the digital age. Newhouse's contributions to journalism and his thoughtful approach to business left a lasting impact on the media landscape.
- ▪Donald E. Newhouse died at his home in New Jersey at the age of 96.
- ▪He oversaw 35 newspapers under Advance Publications for nearly 50 years.
- ▪Newhouse was recognized for his ability to adapt to the changing media landscape and emphasized the importance of quality journalism.
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Donald E. Newhouse, president of one of the largest family-controlled publishing companies in the nation and a former board chairman of The Associated Press, died Tuesday. He was 96 and died at his home in New Jersey, his family said.Recommended Video During his career, Newhouse served as president of the Star-Ledger in Newark, New Jersey, and head of Advance Publications’ newspaper group, which he navigated into the internet age. “You reveled in his company. He filled you with energy and humor when you felt doubtful and weak,” Anna Wintour, the global editorial director of Vogue and Conde Nast’s chief content officer, said in an obituary released Tuesday night by the Newhouse family.
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