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EnglishHow to Find the E-Edition and Main Sections on Progress Times
Updated
To reach the digital print edition on progresstimes.net, look for the Latest E-Edition entry that appears in the site's content stream alongside the news and sports items; the homepage also organizes coverage under Breaking News, Local News, and Area Sports. No direct E-Edition URL is given in the available site material, so the reliable path is to start from the homepage and follow the E-Edition label rather than guessing an address.
Main sections and what sits in each
The homepage groups content into a small set of labeled areas. Based on the page evidence, these are the entry points to know:
| Section | What you'll find there | Example items from the site |
|---|---|---|
| Breaking News | Timely local stories, listed with bylines and dates | "Mayor seeks to avoid testifying in MEDC lawsuit" (Alma Santos, Oct. 28, 2026) |
| Local News | Municipal and school-district reporting | "Mission school board passes restructuring resolution" (Matt Wilson, Oct. 28, 2026); "Mercedes superintendent apologizes for ballot mistakes" (Matt Wilson, Oct. 28, 2026) |
| Area Sports | Game previews, results, and standings | "Snakeskin Classic kicks off in 2026" (Oct. 23, 2026); "Twenty six for twenty six" (Tyler Green, Oct. 23, 2026) |
| Latest E-Edition | The digital print edition | Labeled entry on the homepage |
How article listings are organized
Each story in the stream follows the same pattern: a headline, a byline, and a date, followed by a short excerpt and a "Read More" link. For example, the MEDC lawsuit story carries the byline Alma Santos and the date October 28, 2026, while the sports piece "Twenty six for twenty six" is credited to Tyler Green and dated October 23, 2026. This means you can scan by section, then by date, and use the byline to track a specific reporter's coverage.
To open a full story, select the headline or the "Read More" link beneath the excerpt. The excerpt itself is only a preview — the full text sits on the article page.
Where subscription access fits in
The site shows a "subscribe" signal, which indicates subscription is part of how the publication operates. The available material does not specify which content sits behind a paywall, what a subscription costs, or whether reading requires an account. Treat the E-Edition and full articles as potentially subscription-gated, and check the subscription prompt on the page itself before assuming open access.
A practical way to get to what you need
- Open progresstimes.net.
- Scan the homepage stream for the Latest E-Edition label if you want the digital print edition.
- Use the Breaking News, Local News, or Area Sports headings to jump to the coverage type you want.
- Pick a headline by date and byline, then follow "Read More" for the full article.
- If a subscription prompt appears, follow it to see the current access terms — pricing and login requirements are not stated in the available site information.
One caveat worth knowing: the section labels appear as headings within the page content rather than as a described navigation bar, so if a label isn't visible at the top of the page, scroll through the content stream to find it.