Media | Philadelphia Inquirer Sale of Philly's Inquirer Falls Apart It and the city's Daily News are in limbo By Evann Gastaldo Posted Sep 14, 2010 12:58 PM CDT Copied A Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily News, center left, building vending machines are seen in Philadelphia, Tuesday, April 27, 2010. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) The sale of the Philadelphia's two major newspapers has come to an abrupt halt. Creditors were expected to close today on a $139 million bankruptcy sale of the Inquirer and the Daily News, but the deal fell apart when the Teamsters balked at changing their pension plan, reports Bloomberg. The publisher has enough money to keep printing for the time being, until the next step can be figured out. “There is no reason for panic by anyone,” says a lawyer for the media company. “There are no worries about shutting down.” For more media news, click here. Read These Next State Department abandons a Biden-era font, blaming DEI. Police say a woman with 100+ prior arrests fatally struck a musician. The US just made a big move against Venezuela. Another big brand delivers an AI-driven holiday dud. Report an error