Here are the benefits you'll receive with new Saturday digital newspaper

Staff Report

March 4, 2022 at 5:03 AM·3 min read

Back in January The Portsmouth Herald and Foster’s Daily Democrat announced that starting on Saturday, March 5, each Saturday’s paper would be digital only and that we would cease printing and delivering the print edition of the Saturday paper.

With Saturday, March 5 fast approaching; we wanted to remind readers of some of the benefits they will begin receiving along with the new e-Edition of the Saturday paper.

First, fans of the daily comics will be pleased to know that starting Saturday, readers of Foster’s and the Herald will begin receiving several new daily comics in addition to those they have been receiving for the past few years. Readers of Foster’s will now get to enjoy the classic strips Peanuts, Shoe and Hagar The Horrible along with Lio, a newer strip, while Herald readers will notice the addition of Mother Goose and Grimm, Red & Rover and Wumo. With these changes, our daily comics will now match the robust offerings each week in Seacoast Sunday.

Starting Saturday we will also begin offering a more robust and better organized selection of puzzles and features, including a crossword, Jumble, Sudoku, bridge column, Celebrity Cipher, horoscope and more. You’ll be especially glad to know that our Sunday paper will continue to offer both the New York Times and the LA Times Sunday crosswords.

Dear Abby will make a triumphant return, and dispense advice on life’s challenges large and small, replacing Dear Annie. Instead of the antiquated TV programming grids, we will be offering a daily “What to Watch” column to help you find the best programming for your precious free time.

Other benefits that come with your e-Edition of the Portsmouth Herald and Foster’s Daily Democrat include:

UNIVERSAL E-EDITION ACCESS: Subscribers can now access more than 200 USA TODAY Network publications through their e-Editions. Simply go to your e-Edition (either seacoastonline.com/eedition or fosters.com/eedition) and select the Universal icon on the right rail. From there, you can choose a publication to read. This access is available through the desktop or e-Edition app. As a reminder, the electronic edition of USA TODAY is also available every day as a bonus section.

NEW NATIONAL SECTIONS: New to the e-Edition are two daily sections –– Nation & World Extra and Sports Extra. This content will be inserted into the e-Edition pages but can also be found in the Bonus section. News in these sections will not be found in the corresponding day’s printed newspaper due to the lateness of the news and print deadlines. Nation & World Extra is now appearing with every morning's e-Edition, and Sports Extra, the companion section with late sports scores and agate, will launch this Saturday.

SHARE YOUR DIGITAL ACCESS: As a subscriber, you can share your subscription with a friend or family member. They will receive their own login and can access it as long as you remain a subscriber. Go to account.at seacoastonline.com or fosters.com and make sure you are logged in (in the top right corner, you should see a button labeled "Hi *your name*” if you are already logged in. If not, click on the button for “Sign In.”). Next, select your name and go to “Manage Account." In the left-hand menu, look for “Share digital subscription." Click on that and enter in the name and e-mail address of the person to share access. An e-mail will be sent to their inbox with further instructions on setting up their own credentials.

Anyone with questions about the change can access their account at https://cm.seacoastonline.com/subscribe-manage or https://cm.fosters.com/subscribe-manage or call customer service at 1-888-736-4061.

If you'd like to provide feedback on the changes, please send an email to news@seacoastonline.com.

This article originally appeared on Portsmouth Herald: Here are the benefits you'll receive with Saturday digital newspaper

Politico
Trump threatens to retake Panama Canal
The U.S. ceded control of the canal to Panama in 1999 pursuant to a Carter administration treaty
Politico
Lara Trump removes herself from Florida Senate sweepstakes
Lara Trump, who recently stepped down from her post as co-chair of the Republican National Committee, announced her decision Saturday evening in a social media post.
AFP
Large earthquake hits battered Vanuatu
A magnitude-6.1 earthquake rattled buildings on Vanuatu's main island early Sunday but did not appear to have caused major damage, five days after a more powerful quake wreaked havoc and killed 12 people."It gave a better bit of a shake and the windows rattled a little bit, it would have caused houses to rattle," he said.
NBC News
Trump taps former producer of 'The Apprentice' as special envoy to U.K.
President-elect Donald Trump announced he has asked former producer from "The Apprentice" as his pick to serve as a special envoy to the United Kingdom.
Associated Press
Lara Trump says she's removing herself from consideration to be Florida senator
Lara Trump, the daughter-in-law of President-elect Donald Trump, said Saturday that she's removing herself from consideration to be a Florida senator — ending speculation that she could replace Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, who has been tapped to be the incoming administration's secretary of state. "After an incredible amount of thought, contemplation, and encouragement from so many, I have decided to remove my name from consideration for the United States Senate," Lara Trump posted on X.
CNN
Durbin uses new report to accuse Justices Thomas and Alito of violating disclosure laws
A top Senate Democrat on Saturday accused conservative Supreme Court justices of violating federal disclosure laws in a lengthy report that caps a monthslong investigation by the Senate Judiciary Committee and comes weeks before Republicans take control of the chamber.
Time
Why Amazon Delivery Drivers Are On Strike
A delivery driver at an Amazon facility in Southern California, explains why she and her colleagues are on strike.
Reuters
Turkey will do 'whatever it takes' if Syria government cannot address Kurd militia issue, minister says
Turkey will do "whatever it takes" to ensure its security if the new Syrian administration cannot address Ankara's concerns about U.S.-allied Kurdish groups it views as terrorist groups, Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said on Saturday. Turkey regards the YPG, the militant group spearheading the U.S.-allied Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), as an extension of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants who have fought an insurgency against the Turkish state for 40 years and are deemed terrorists by Ankara, Washington, and the European Union.
USA TODAY
Lara Trump removes her name to replace Marco Rubio as Florida senator
Lara Trump has decided to remove her name from consideration to be a senator in Florida replacing outgoing Senator Marco Rubio.
CNN
Trump has claimed his victory was a mandate. Washington’s realities are already challenging that
Donald Trump has yet to arrive in Washington, but he is already confronting the limitations of his electoral mandate.
CNN
Top-ranking NYPD officer abruptly resigns amid sexual misconduct allegations
The top uniformed police officer in the New York Police Department has resigned amid allegations he demanded sex from a subordinate in exchange for opportunities to earn extra pay.
NBC News
Wintry weather hits the Northeast on first day of the season
People in the Northeast woke up to the sight of snow on the first day of winter Saturday, despite the news that a white Christmas is not expected later this week.
CBS News
NYPD chief resigns amid sexual misconduct claims
NYPD Chief of Department Jeffrey Maddrey has resigned following allegations of sexual misconduct, the department says.
CNN
What we know about the suspect behind the German Christmas market attack
A driver who rammed a car into a crowded Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg, killing at least five people and injuring more than 200, has been identified by authorities as a 50-year-old Saudi Arabian citizen who had lived in Germany for more than a decade and worked as a doctor.
CBS News
Party City files for bankruptcy, a day after announcing mass layoffs
Party City informed employees in an email on Friday that it was conducting an immediate "mass layoff" at its headquarters.
Associated Press
New York's governor orders firing of prison staffers involved in inmate's fatal beating
New York's governor has ordered more than a dozen prison staffers to be fired over the fatal beating of an inmate earlier this month. Gov. Kathy Hochul said in a statement Saturday that she has directed the state's corrections department commissioner to begin the process of terminating 14 workers involved in the fatal attack at the Marcy Correctional Facility. Robert Brooks died on Dec. 10 after an encounter with officers the day earlier at the prison located in Oneida County.
AFP
Stellantis backtracks on plan to lay off 1,100 at US Jeep plant
Stellantis confirmed Saturday it was reversing a decision to lay off 1,100 workers at its Jeep plant in the US state of Ohio, following the ouster of embattled chief executive Carlos Tavares.The automaker had announced the job cuts at the plant in Toledo, Ohio in early November, saying it was part of an effort to "regain its competitive edge" amid struggles with falling sales.
NBC News
Suspect in Germany auto attack that killed 5, injured 200 self-identified as Islamophobic and anti-immigrationist
The suspect in the German car-ramming attack that killed five and injured more than 200 on Friday has been identified as Taleb al-Abdulmohsen, a self-described member of the “liberal opposition” to Saudi Arabia who has voiced strong anti-Islamic and anti-immigration views.
AFP
Pope slams 'cruelty' of strike killing Gaza children
Pope Francis on Saturday condemned the bombing of children in Gaza as "cruelty", sparking a sharp response from Israel which accused him of double standards.In a recently published book the pope called for a "careful" study as to whether the situation in Gaza "corresponds to the technical definition" of genocide, an accusation firmly rejected by Israel.
Associated Press
As Christmas nears, Ecuador's homes get a break from power cuts but companies still face rationing
As Christmas approaches and people decorate their homes with lights, Ecuadoreans are getting some relief from the severe power cuts that have hounded the country this year with President Daniel Noboa saying there will be no power rationing for residential areas - for the time being.

Latest Stories