Orlando Sentinel

The Orlando Sentinel, founded in 1876, is the largest newspaper in central Florida.

The daily newspaper was acquired by the Tribune Publishing Group in 1965.

Tribune has played a major role in American journalism for 150 years and owns such stellar papers as the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago Tribune and Newsday in New York.

Newspapers currently owned by the Tribune have won a combined 91 Pulitzer Prizes and are read by about 9.3 million people on weekdays and 12.5 million on Sundays.

The Orlando Sentinel has a daily circulation of more than 230,000, additionally more than 345,000 read the paper on Sundays.

The Orlando Sentinel has won three Pulitzer Prizes and many other national awards for newspaper journalism.

The Orlando Sentinal's writers and editors also prepare stories for the newspaper’s website and do both radio and television broadcasts in English and Spanish.

The Orlando Sentinel covers six counties with 10 bureaus in both the local area, Miami, Tallahassee, Washington, D.C. and San Juan, Puerto Rico.