The Kansas City Star, a division of The McClatchy Company, is a newspaper based in Kansas City, Missouri. Established in 1880 under the name The Kansas Evening Star, the Kansas City Star has been the recipient of eight Pulitzer Prizes, and is most notable for its influence on the career of President Harry Truman. The Kansas City Star is also the newspaper where young Ernest Hemingway honed his writing style, and was central to government-mandated divestiture of radio and television outlets by newspaper concerns in the late 1950s. The Kansas City Star has a print readership of 553,200 daily, 770,300 on Sundays, and an online readership of more than 3.8 million unique visitors per month. As an employer, the Kansas City Star has approximately 616 full-time, and 224 part-time employees. The Kansas City Star is also dedicated to sustainable business practices including using a soy-based ink, printing on recycled paper, and even using a reclaimed corn stalk carpet throughout their building. The Kansas City Star has a long and rich history, and would be an excellent place to further a career in journalism.