New Russian Word
New Russian Word () was a newspaper in Russian, published in New York City and was in print from 1910 to 2010. The newspaper reported on daily news and works of art by Russian immigrants. History The first issue of the newspaper was published on April 15, 1910. Until 1920, the newspaper was published under the name Russian Word. To this end, the New Russian Word (first issue August 20, 1920) is the world's oldest continuously published newspaper in Russian. Until April 10, 2009, the newspaper was published daily, then switched to a weekly format. At the same time, a special feature appeared where the New Russian Word produced Russian translations of articles from The New York Times. Since the 1930s the New Russian Word was the largest Russian-language periodical in the United States. In 1921, the circulation was 32.4 thousand copies, and in 1976, it was 26 thousand. In 2006, it was 150 thousand. According to N. A. Borodin, the newspaper was "undoubtedly the most decent and skillfully led Russian newspaper in America". The newspaper was also a part of the World Congress of Russian Press as well as the World Association of Russian Press. In the 1990s the