Since 1845, the Evansville Courier & Press has been a mainstay of  journalism in southern Indiana, western Kentucky and southern Illinois, delivering the news each day where the Ohio and Wabash rivers meet. The Tri-State’s most circulated newspaper, the Courier & Press is seen both online and in print every day by hundreds of thousands of people. Its readers have come to count on the Courier & Press as their No. 1 source for breaking news, lifestyles reporting, comprehensive coverage of local issues and sports reporting. The Tri-State’s largest, most experienced news staff is counted on to cover a diverse area that includes three states and 30 counties. Twice this decade, the Courier & Press has been recognized for its outstanding work by the Hoosier State Press Association, winning the coveted “Blue Ribbon Daily” award for the state’s best newspaper. The newspaper’s dedication to community journalism and watchdog journalism continues to keep it as the most respected media outlet in the Tri-State as the digital age continues to unfold.

The Kindle Edition of The Courier & Press contains articles found in the print edition, but will not include some images and tables. Also, some features such as the crossword puzzle, box scores and classifieds are not currently available. For your convenience, issues are automatically delivered wirelessly to your Kindle so you can read them each morning.

The Evansville area was settled in 1839 and the village platted in 1855 on the hopes that the railroad would come through. It was named for Evansville’s first physician, Dr. John M. Evans. When the railroad arrived in 1863, Evansville’s prosperity was assured. There were many opportunities for growth in agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad offered passenger and freight service to major markets in Chicago and the West. Local farmers found national and international markets for their prizewinning livestock and produce. The Evansville Seminary and a strong public school system provided educational opportunities. Literary societies, churches, and veterans groups provided social activities. Talented 19th- and 20th-century architects and craftsmen were responsible for the fine collection of architectural styles in Evansville.

This Mitsubishi original equipment 915P049010 replacement lamp fits the rear projector DLP TV models listed below. These lamps contain mercury and must be disposed of properly.