Daniel Fowle founded this non-profit, alternative, bi-weekly newspaper in which city?
Portsmouth
Daniel Fowle (printer)
Daniel Fowle (c. 1715 – June 1787) was an American printer before and during the American Revolution, and the founder of "The New Hampshire Gazette".
 Fowle, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, was an active printer in the city beginning in 1740.
 Over the next fifteen years, Fowle would print or co-print publications such as the "American Magazine and Historical Chronicle" and "The Independent Advertiser".
 Along with his business partner Gamaliel Rogers, Fowle was the first to print Samuel Adams and the New Testament in the American Colonies.
 In 1755, he was arrested on orders from the Massachusetts House of Representatives for printing a seditious pamphlet called "The Monster of Monsters."
 After his release from jail, he printed "A Total Eclipse of Liberty" in response to his arrest, and fled to Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire Gazette
The New Hampshire Gazette is a non-profit, alternative, bi-weekly newspaper published in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
 Its editors claim that the paper, published on-and-off in one form or another since 1756, is the oldest newspaper in the United States and has trademarked the phrase "The Nation's Oldest Newspaper."
Kevin Potvin
Kevin Potvin (born 1962 in Port Arthur, Ontario) is a newspaper publisher and columnist, small business owner, and politician based in Vancouver, British Columbia.
 He founded and runs the Magpie Magazine Gallery, a retail store on Commercial Drive, and "The Republic of East Vancouver," an alternative bi-weekly newspaper.
 Since 1995 he has written a regular opinion column in the "Vancouver Courier."
 His forays into electoral politics have proven controversial, particularly because of his views on Canadian and American foreign policy. Houston Voice
The Houston Voice, originally known as The Montrose Star, was a bi-weekly newspaper published on alternating Wednesdays in Houston, Texas.
 A subsequent newspaper (not by the original owners) is now known as Montrose Star ISSN (2163-050X).
 The newspaper is targeted to the LGBT community in southeast Texas as well as Austin and San Antonio. The Colombo Journal
The Colombo Journal was a short-lived English-language bi-weekly newspaper in Ceylon.
 The newspaper started on 1 January 1832 with George Lee as editor.
 George Lee was the Superintendent of the Government Press and later Postmaster General.
 The newspaper had the support of the government and Governor Robert Wilmot-Horton.
 Apart from Horton and Lee other senior government officials who wrote for the newspaper included the governor's private secretary Henry Tufnell and George Turnour.
 Criticism of the British government led to the newspaper being closed by the Colonial Office on 31 December 1833. The Independent Advertiser
The Independent Advertiser was an American patriot publication, founded in 1748 in Boston by the then 26-year-old Samuel Adams, advocating republicanism, liberty and independence from Great Britain.
 Published by Gamaliel Rogers and Daniel Fowle, the "Advertiser" consisted primarily of essays written by a group of "gentlemen" on topics of contemporary New England politics. Planet S
The Planet S is a bi-weekly newspaper based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
 Planet S is published bi-weekly on Thursday. American Magazine and Historical Chronicle
The American Magazine and Historical Chronicle (1743-1746) was a periodical in Boston, Massachusetts, printed by Rogers & Fowle (Gamaliel Rogers and Daniel Fowle), and published by Samuel Eliot and Joshua Blanchard.
 Scholars suggest that Jeremiah Gridley served as editor. Bengal Times
Bengal Times was a newspaper published from Dhaka.
 It was the second newspaper of its kind published in 1871.
 E. C. Kemp was the Editor of this newspaper.
 It was a bi-weekly newspaper published every Sunday and Saturday. The Palm Canyon Times (newspaper)
The Palm Canyon Times was a bi-weekly newspaper and magazine primarily for Palm Springs, California and the adjoining cities in Palm Springs areas of the Coachella Valley.
 The newspaper was named after the main valley thoroughfare called "Palm Canyon Drive" within Palm Springs.
 As a community newspaper it focused on local personalities, community leaders and businesses, charitable organizations and upcoming events in the community.
 The newspaper was an early supporter of the Palm Springs International Film Festival working with founder Mayor Sonny Bono and Festival Chairman, Craig Prater.
 The newspaper was also a supporter of many local entertainment venues in the city promoting upcoming events and shows with pre-reviews and editorials, to maximize local support.
 A free publication, the newspaper was supported by print advertising and subscriptions, with circulation in excess of 22,000 per edition, a staff of 18 part-time writers, and full-time production, circulation and graphics personnel.