Res Publica was founded on September 18, 1787, by Dr. Saul Thompson Bacon, an alum of Harvard University and former editor-in-chief of the campus paper, the very day after the ratification of the United States Constitution. His commitment to quality journalism has led one of America's oldest newspapers to provide only the best news Americans could ever ask for during our most troubling times.
Fellow Compatriots,
It is my civic duty and greatest honour as an American, born of the profoundest political revolution known to man, to offer to my fellow countrymen the most thorough and honest press coverage for which our great First Amendment affords us our valued privilege. It is my dearest hope that my audiences feel more enlightened of the world's affairs upon having finished reading our publications than when they started.
— Saul T. Bacon, Res Publica Founder & First Editor-in-Chief, 1790
Simple. Just send one of those email things to our address, info@sidera.dev.
We have some bad news. Res Publica does not accept submissions from external sources. Please refrain from sending unsolicited submissions.
Please don't do that. All stories published by Res Publica are satire and works of fiction, and no copyright infringement or defamation is intended. All names (except cases of public figures), characters, businesses, places, events, locales, and incidents are either products of the author's imagination or used in a satirical or fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. Be aware some content on Res Publica may not be suitable for audiences under 18 years of age.
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Please email info@sidera.dev with all inquiries.
Knock yourself out. Just make sure to use the proper citation format as instructed by your teacher/course facilitator.