History Main / PrintLongRunners

* ''Red Ryder'' (1938-1964). American.

* ''[[Magazine/{{MAD}} MAD Magazine]]'' (1952-2018, 2018-present, now mostly reprints). American. Created in retaliation to UsefulNotes/TheComicsCode, contains parodies and satire of popular culture, as well as some recurring series.

* ''Comicbook/{{Tex|Willer}}'', a western Italian comic still running monthly since 1948 with 590 issues.
* ''Franchise/{{Tintin}}'': Although Hergé, the author, died in 1983 and forbade in his will that anybody else publish new stories, it's always been in print since its debut in 1929, and probably should be considered Hall of Fame material--it'll obviously stay in print for a loooong time to come (in its original French version, anyway).

* ''Manga/JunjouRomantica'' (2002-present, 27+ volumes)

* ''The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle'' (c. 900-1150)

* ''The Atlanta Constitution'' (1868-ongoing; known as the ''Journal-Constitution'' since 2001)

* ''The Daily Telegraph'' (1820-ongoing)

* ''Detroit Free Press'' (1831-ongoing)

* ''The Guardian'' (1821-ongoing; known as ''The Manchester Guardian'' until 1959.)

* ''The New Zealand Herald'' (Auckland) (1863-present)

* ''The News & Observer'' (1865-ongoing; though it only changed to the current name in 1880)
* ''The News Letter'' (Belfast) (1737-ongoing; claims to be the world's oldest continuously published English-language daily newspaper.)
* ''News of the World'' (1843-2011)
* ''The Observer'' (1791-ongoing)

* ''Pittsburgh Post-Gazette'' (1786-ongoing; originally a weekly simply called ''The Gazette'', it became a daily in 1844 and acquired its present name, following several additional changes, in 1927.)
* ''The Plain Dealer'' (Cleveland) (1842-ongoing)
* ''Post & Inrikes Tidningar'' (1645-ongoing). This is the government newspaper of Sweden, and the oldest currently published newspaper in the world. It has basically been online-only since 2007, but four physical copies of each new issue are still printed, in order to maintain its status as a "print" publication.

* ''The Press'' (Christchurch) (1861-present). Though founded six months before the ''Otago Daily Times'', ''The Press'' was a weekly until March 1863, while the ''ODT'' has been a daily since its establishment.

* ''Gazeta de Barcelona'' (1641-1808)

* ''La Gazette'' (French weekly) (1631-1915)

* ''The Montreal Gazette'' (1778–present)

* ''New York Post'' (1801-ongoing; claims to be America's longest continuously-published newspaper)
* ''The New York Times'' (1851-ongoing)

* ''Liverpool Daily Post'' (1855-ongoing)
* ''London Gazette'' (1665-ongoing). This is the official government paper-of-record of the UK and does not function like a standard newspaper.
* ''Magyar Közlöny'' (1848-ongoing; official legislative newspaper of Hungary. Between 1849 and 1867 its legal predecessor functioned as a government newspaper only since legislature was suspended.)
* ''El Mercurio de Valparaíso'' (1827-ongoing)
* ''The Montreal Gazette'' (1778-ongoing)

* ''Punch'' (1841-2002)
* ''Rocky Mountain News'' (Denver) (1859-2009)

* ''Boston Herald'' (1846-ongoing)

* ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' (1829-ongoing)

* ''The Globe and Mail'' (1844-ongoing)

* ''Victoria Times-Colonist'' (British Columbia) — debatable. The "Colonist" bit has been going since 1854, when it was ''The British Colonist''; it merged with the ''Victoria Daily Times'' (established 1884) in 1980.

* ''The Atlantic Monthly'' (1857-ongoing; the word "Monthly" was removed from the cover in 2004, three years after it [[ArtifactTitle stopped publishing in every month]].[[note]]11 issues in both 2001 and 2002, and 10 issues in every year since.[[/note]] The name was officially changed to ''The Atlantic'' in 2007.)
* ''The Augusta Chronicle'' (1785-ongoing)
* ''Baltimore American'' (1773-1964, then the ''News-American'' until 1986)
* ''The Baltimore Sun'' (1837-ongoing)

* ''Scientific American'' (1845-ongoing). The oldest continuously published magazine in the United States.

* ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' (1831 (when it was founded; changed its name to current 10 years later) - present) Longest running newspaper in Australia. In fact, it was founded 70 years before Australia even existed as a country.

* ''Toledo Blade'' (1835-ongoing; known simply as ''The Blade'' since 1960)
* ''Victoria Times-Colonist'' - debatable. The "Colonist" bit has been going since 1854, when it was ''The British Colonist''; it merged with the ''Victoria Daily Times'' (established 1884) in 1980.
* ''Wiener Zeitung'' (1703-ongoing; official government newspaper of Austria, Ended its daily print edition on 30 June 2023; continues as an online publication, and plans to distribute a monthly print edition.)

* ''Manga/{{Phoenix}}'' (1954-1988, 12 volumes)

* ''Manga/SgtFrog'' (1999-present, 31+ volumes)

* ''ComicStrip/{{Blondie}}'' (1930-present). American.

** ''Doctrine and Covenants'' – Since 1835.
** ''Pearl of Great Price'' – Since 1851, although portions of it date back to 1831, and some material has been added to it since its first publication.

* ''On the Origin of Species'' - UsefulNotes/CharlesDarwin (1859-present)

* ''Sam and Silo'' (1977-present). American. A {{retool}} of ''ComicStrip/SamsStrip'' (1961-1963).

* ''ComicStrip/HagarTheHorrible'' (1973-present). American.
* ''Hälge'' (1991-present). Swedish

** ''Ball Boy'' (1975-present).

** ''Ivy the Terrible'' (1985-present).

** ''Little Plum'' (1953-1986, 1998, 2002-2007, 2011-Present).

* ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette'' (Little Rock) (1819-present; spent most of the period from 1819–1991 as the ''Arkansas Gazette'' and was merged with the ''Arkansas Democrat'' in 1991)

* ''Charleston Gazette-Mail'' (West Virginia) (1873-present; spent most of the period from 1873–2015 as the ''Charleston Gazette'' and was merged with the ''Charleston Daily Mail'' in 2015)