Detroit Free Press subscribers can now read e-editions at more than 200 newspapers
A universal palindrome was too big of an opportunity to pass up, with 2/22/22 on Tuesday. And now the sale's been extended to Wednesday — subscribe to the Detroit Free Press and get two years of unlimited digital access for $22.
And also with that subscription, you can now read more than 200 other electronic editions from USA TODAY Network newspapers around the country.
From USA TODAY to the Arizona Republic to the Columbus Dispatch, world-class local news from around the country is at your fingertips.
►►► Subscribe to the Detroit Free Press here
Live in Detroit and have family in Austin, Texas? Well, now you can keep up with the best reporting in both cities for the price of one.
When you sign in to your Detroit Free Press account on a desktop, go to the e-edition (under the "Hi, Name") and on the right, you'll see a "Universal" icon. From here you can choose the publications to read. You can see past editions of the newspapers, too, up to 30 days.
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In 2021, a grandmother avoided losing her home over $11,000 in back debt after reporters showed up on her porch and explained her rights.
Heath reporter Kristen Jordan Shamus kept readers informed on the latest science and health guidance as the pandemic continued to ravage through the state. An entire Sunday Free Press front page dedicated to COVID-19 vaccinations directly led to dozens of Michiganders getting their shot and saving lives.
Keith Matheny, environment reporter, has exposed climate crises and injustices from the growing dioxane plume in Ann Arbor to how mismanagement and neglect doomed Benton Harbor's water supply.
We are committed to holding the powerful accountable. Our mis- and disinformation reporting was cited in the Election Integrity Partnership report on the 2020 election. Report for America Corps Member Clara Hendrickson fact-checks and reports on the ins and outs of Michigan politics, including the contentious redistricting committee, as another election nears.
After the Oxford High School shooting, a team of more than 20 Free Press reporters worked together to piece together the day, and to show the world how, in just 5 minutes, a gunman turned a normal day at Oxford High into a nightmare.
Your subscription supports the expertise, investigating, and storytelling that keeps your community informed.
The heart of any newspaper is the journalists who question the powerful, preserve our history, and help our readers and communities thrive. We are honored to tell Detroit's stories, your stories, every day.
We thank you for your support.
This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Detroit Free Press subscribers now can access 200 more newspapers
