The Post-Gazette is a renowned newspaper that has been continuously published for over 110 years in Boston, Massachusetts. Founded by James V. Donnaruma, an Italian immigrant, the newspaper initially started as La Gazetta del Massachusetts, an Italian language publication. Over the years, it evolved into the Post-Gazette, now published in English, and has been led by three generations of the Donnaruma family. The newspaper has played a vital role in the history of Boston and the United States, advocating for the rights and better understanding of Italian immigrants, fighting against discrimination, and highlighting the achievements and contributions of Italian-Americans. With a strong emphasis on community needs and Americanization, the Post-Gazette has been a guide and forum for its readers, discussing various issues, advocating for American values, and responding to national crises. The newspaper has received recognition from American presidents, senators, congressmen, governors, and other officials for its contributions during times of national disaster and war. It has also been recognized by the University of Minnesota and the University of Florence for its historical significance and contribution to the development of the Italian-American community in the United States. Today, the Post-Gazette continues to bring incredible stories of American builders from coast-to-coast, celebrating the unique contributions of individuals who have shaped the country's heritage.Generated from the website