Messenger-Inquirer Owensboro Ky (2024)

FAQs

Where is the Owensboro Messenger inquirer? ›

The Messenger-Inquirer publishes seven days a week and is the primary daily newspaper serving Daviess, Hanco*ck, McLean, Muhlenberg and Ohio counties in western Kentucky. The main office and production facility is at 1401 Frederica St. in Owensboro.

SUBSCRIBER SERVICES/Website Assistance: Call our Circulation Department at 684-5261 or (800) 633-2008. Business hours are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. If you get an answering machine during non-business hours, leave your name, address, telephone number and tell us why you're calling. We check our messages often.

The point is: The Messenger failed, and it flamed out quickly. It ran through that $50 million in 9 months. Yesterday, it shut down in what the Times called “one of the biggest busts in the annals of online news.” The 300 people it had hired during its short existence no longer have jobs with The Messenger.

Originally developed as Facebook Chat in 2008, the client application of Messenger is currently available on iOS and Android mobile platforms, Windows and macOS desktop platforms, through the Messenger.com web application, and on the standalone Facebook Portal hardware.

You can control your privacy on Messenger by making certain information private or public to specific people. You can find these privacy settings on the Privacy & safety tab of your Messenger account.

The Messenger app is a separate app to Facebook. However, users' profiles can be set using their Facebook account or telephone number.

You can call one person or make group calls in Messenger. 1. From Calls, open a conversation with the person or people you want to voice call.

From Calls, Tap to start an audio call or to start a video call. 2. Tap audio call beside profile name or video call beside profile name to initiate call. Learn how to choose who can join your call.

Who is Messenger owned by? ›

Facebook Messenger is an instant messenger service owned by Facebook. More than just a mode of consistent communication, Facebook messenger also gives companies ways to deepen their relationships with clients. Facebook launched Messenger in the Summer of 2011, after acquiring a messaging app named Beluga.

The Lenfest Institute is the non-profit owner of The Philadelphia Inquirer, which is now the largest newspaper in America operated as a public-benefit corporation.

Messenger typically refers to the messaging platform developed by Facebook that allows users to communicate with their networks and audiences via messages and calls.

The Messenger was founded by Finkelstein, after selling The Hill to Nexstar Media Group in 2021. Finkelstein began to raise funds for The Messenger, which he founded in West Palm Beach, Florida.