There were only three authorised political newspapers before the revolution. Soon after the start of the revolution, 50 newspapers were created. The most popular - and one of the most influential was "le Père Duchêne".
It was issued four times each ten days (back then the week had been changed to a ten-days period, the 'decade') and its cost was 50 "sols" (two and a half francs) a month (for twelve issues). An issue was thus worth the price of a dozen eggs : 0,25 franc in 1781.
In 1928, the average cost of a newspaper was around 5 cents. However, prices could vary depending on the location and the quality of the publication.
Euro $1.00
Gringoire - newspaper - was created in 1928.
The Anchor - newspaper - was created in 1928.
John P. Scripps Newspaper Group was created in 1928.
Depending on the size and the style, newspaper ads from 1928 show that one could purchase a new refrigerator for a cost of $24.75 for a lower end model, and a high-end name brand for about $79. (In 1928, newly designed electric refrigerators were becoming very popular: there were several luxury models that sold for more than $120; buyers tended to purchase them on an installment plan.)
In 1946, the cost of a newspaper was typically around 5 cents.
In 1914, the cost of a newspaper in New Zealand varied depending on the publication and location. On average, a newspaper could cost between 1 or 2 pence.
In 1959, the average cost of a newspaper was around 10 cents.
In 1971, the cost of a newspaper ranged from 10 to 25 cents, depending on the publication and location.
$28.00
$2100
I'm sure the cost of a newspaper in 1927 would vary on the part of the contry it was bought, and the publication. I do have a "Baltimore American" newspaper (the pink edition) that cost .02 cents a copy. That's twice the price for your thoughts.
The cost of a Sunday newspaper varies depending on the publication and location. It typically ranges from $1 to $5.