This wiki is a XML full dump clone of "Heroes Wiki", the main wiki about the Heroes saga that has been shut down permanently since June 1, 2020. The purpose of this wiki is to keep online an exhaustive and accurate database about the franchise.
New York Journal: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
imported>Ryangibsonstewart {{stub}} |
imported>Hardvice expand, rem stub |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{noimage}} |
{{noimage}} |
||
{{stub}} |
|||
The '''New York Journal''' is a newspaper published in [[New York, NY]]. One topic of interest to the paper is the upcoming [[Nathan's campaign|elections]]. |
The '''New York Journal''' is a newspaper published in [[New York, NY]]. One topic of interest to the paper is the upcoming [[Nathan's campaign|elections]]. |
||
| Line 6: | Line 5: | ||
==Notable Employees== |
==Notable Employees== |
||
* [[Oliver Dennison]] |
* [[Oliver Dennison]] |
||
==About== |
|||
===[[Nothing to Hide]]=== |
|||
[[Heidi]] and [[Angela Petrelli]] arrange to have [[Oliver Dennison]] come to [[the Petrellis' home]] for brunch so he can interview [[Nathan]] and his family for an article for the New York Journal. At the brunch, [[Peter]] arrives unexpectedly, but charms Mr. Dennison expertly and even deflects suspicion about Nathan's liason with [[Niki Sanders]]. |
|||
==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
||
Revision as of 16:56, 15 December 2006
|
New York Journal needs images. You can help by uploading an image and adding it. |
|
The New York Journal is a newspaper published in New York, NY. One topic of interest to the paper is the upcoming elections.
Notable Employees
About
Nothing to Hide
Heidi and Angela Petrelli arrange to have Oliver Dennison come to the Petrellis' home for brunch so he can interview Nathan and his family for an article for the New York Journal. At the brunch, Peter arrives unexpectedly, but charms Mr. Dennison expertly and even deflects suspicion about Nathan's liason with Niki Sanders.
Trivia
- The real-world "New York Journal" was purchased by William Randolph Hearst in 1895 to compete against Joseph Pulitzer's the "New York World", and was well known for sensational (and often dishonest) stories. It was renamed several times, eventually becoming the "New York Journal American", and ceased publication in 1966.