It covers political, economical and regional news. It also has a literary supplement. The M-2 Motorway that connect Armenia from north to south, passes through the town. On the other hand, Yeghegnadzor is domestically connected with other parts of Vayots Dzor through the H-40 and H-47 Roads. The economy of the town is based on the construction sector and food-processing industry. Among the largest food-processing plants of the town are the Maran Winery opened in 1992, Old Bridge Winery opened in 1998, Getnatoun Winery opened in 1999, Golden Goat cheese factory opened in 2000, Selim LLC for dairy products founded in 2002, and Yeghegndazor Cannery opened in 2015. The town is also home to many other industrial firms including the "Rafelgrig" for electrical products founded in 1968 and the "Izoton" company for oak-wood made barrels for wine and brandy aging founded in 2003. Light productions of building materials, textile, hand-made carpet and jewellery are also found in the town. During the Soviet period, Yeghegnadzor used to be one of the industrial centres of the Armenian SSR. The relay factory of Yeghegnadzor used to accommodate 1100 workers, the knitwear factory used to accommodate more than 500 workers, while the shoe factory had around 200 workers. Agriculture, including farming, cattle-breeding and bee-keeping are found in the suburbs of Yeghegnadzor. In 2004, the Gitelik Yeghegnadzor University was opened in the town. As of 2016, it has 12 faculties. The Yeghegnadzor campus of the Armenian State University of Economics is operating since 2008. As of 2016, there are 4 public schools as well as 3 kindergartens operating in Yeghegnadzor. Arpa FC of Yeghegnadzor -founded as Momik FC in 1992- used to represent the town in the Armenian Premier League football competition. Like many other Armenian football clubs, Arpa FC was dissolved in early 2003 and is currently inactive from professional football. The Yeghegnadzor City Stadium opened in 1985, is able to accommodate around 500 spectators.