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The Armenian Weekly and Hairenik Weekly unveil a new brand: Embracing growth, legacy and innovation

WATERTOWN, Mass.—The Armenian Weekly and Hairenik Weekly, cornerstones of Armenian-American journalism, are excited to announce the unveiling of a new logo and rebrand. This bold redesign marks a significant milestone in the publications’ long histories of serving the Armenian-American community with timely, insightful news and cultural content. The updated logo represents the organization’s ongoing commitment to innovation, while honoring its rich legacy as a vital resource for the Armeni

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The Armenian Weekly

Since 1899, Armenian Weekly's Armenian-language predecessor, the Hairenik, has reported, analyzed, and commented on the historic events of modern Armenian history, often in their staggering proportion, making it the longest-running Armenian-language newspaper in the world. As the first waves of American-born, English-speaking generations grew older, the need for a more mature publication in English was eventually filled by the Armenian Weekly. Today, along with news of general interest to the Armenian-American community, our newspaper publishes editorials, political analyses, a rich array of opinion pieces and columns, as well as literary criticism and reviews. While providing a platform for the Armenian Revolutionary Federation and the Armenian National Committee of America, the newspaper also functions as a space where a wide variety of views and opinions can be discussed openly and honestly.

4 Comments

  1. The redesign looks ridiculous and is extremely buggy, unprofessional, and generally a pain to navigate compared to the previous one.

  2. Dear Fellow Ungers,
    I too have a problem with this re-branding. How does a red banner simply honor the past, or indicate for the future?
    I am all for progress; we have much talent, let’s use it

    Greg Minasian
    Andover, MA

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