Business

Sudbury Star Transitions to All-Digital Format

The Sudbury Star has announced that it will cease print publication and move to a digital-only format. Amanda Crevier, who has worked as a delivery person for the newspaper for over thirty years, reflects on her experiences in this role. This transition is part of a broader trend among northern Ontario newspapers moving away from print media.

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The Sudbury Star will officially stop its print publication and switch to an all-digital format this fall. This decision reflects a significant shift in the media landscape, particularly in northern Ontario, where several newspapers are making similar transitions to adapt to changing consumer preferences and technological advancements.

Amanda Crevier, a delivery person for the Sudbury Star for over three decades, has shared her insights regarding the job and the impact of this transition. She has dedicated a substantial part of her career to delivering the newspaper to its subscribers and has observed firsthand the evolution of media consumption and delivery methods among the community.

The move towards an all-digital format is seen as a necessary step for many newspapers trying to remain viable in an era where online content is becoming increasingly dominant. This change not only affects how readers access news but also impacts the individuals who have built their livelihoods around print media delivery. As more publications abandon print, discussions regarding the future of journalism and its local roots continue to evolve.

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Longtime Sudbury Star delivery person reflects on the job as the newspaper goes all-digital
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