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Las Vegas Review-Journal to Stop Printing Rival Las Vegas Sun
The move marks the end of a decades-long joint printing agreement between the two newspapers.
Apr. 4, 2026 at 6:42am
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The end of a decades-long joint printing agreement signals a new era of competition between Las Vegas' two major newspapers.Las Vegas TodayThe Las Vegas Review-Journal announced on Friday that it will no longer print its rival newspaper, the Las Vegas Sun, marking the end of a decades-long joint operating agreement between the two publications. This decision escalates the ongoing legal dispute over what is considered the last remaining joint operating agreement in the United States.
Why it matters
The joint operating agreement between the Review-Journal and the Sun has allowed the two competing newspapers to share resources and infrastructure, but also has been the source of legal battles over profit-sharing and editorial independence. The end of this agreement signals a new era of competition and potential changes in the Las Vegas media landscape.
The details
Under the joint operating agreement that has been in place since the 1980s, the Review-Journal has been responsible for the printing and distribution of both newspapers. However, the two publications have been engaged in a legal dispute over the terms of the agreement, with the Sun arguing that the Review-Journal has not been fairly sharing profits. The Review-Journal's decision to stop printing the Sun will force the smaller newspaper to find a new printing partner or print in-house.
- The joint operating agreement between the Review-Journal and the Sun has been in place since the 1980s.
- The Review-Journal announced its decision to stop printing the Sun on Friday, April 4, 2026.
The players
Las Vegas Review-Journal
The largest daily newspaper in Nevada and the primary newspaper serving the Las Vegas metropolitan area.
Las Vegas Sun
A daily newspaper that has been published in Las Vegas since 1950 and has operated under a joint operating agreement with the Review-Journal since the 1980s.
What they’re saying
“This decision marks the end of an era, but it's a necessary step to protect our business and ensure a sustainable future for the Review-Journal.”
— Keith Moyer, Publisher, Las Vegas Review-Journal
“We are disappointed by the Review-Journal's decision, but we remain committed to serving the Las Vegas community with high-quality journalism.”
— Brian Greenspun, Owner and Editor, Las Vegas Sun
What’s next
The Las Vegas Sun will need to find a new printing partner or invest in its own printing capabilities in order to continue publishing. The two newspapers are expected to continue their legal battle over the joint operating agreement.
The takeaway
The end of the joint printing agreement between the Review-Journal and the Sun marks a significant shift in the Las Vegas media landscape, as the two longtime rivals will now compete more directly for readers and advertisers. This decision could have broader implications for the future of local journalism in the region.
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