An Oklahoma newspaper endorsed Hillary Clinton. It hasn't been forgiven. https://t.co/0RhMHGtjxe pic.twitter.com/bvp4bSZUKa — The New York Times (@nytimes) December 27, 2016

Philippine Pres Says He'd Throw Corrupt Officials Out of a Helicopter

WATCH: Tesla's Self-Driving Car Starts Braking Before Accident Happens

Thousands Sign Petition to Oust Professor Over Harassment of Ivanka Trump

A daily newspaper in Enid, Okla., has faced backlash for endorsing Hillary Clinton in the presidential election.

And now its bottom line could be impacted.

According to a New York Times report, The Enid News & Eagle, which has a circulation of 10,000, has already lost 162 subscribers and 11 advertisers.

Despite being located in a predominantly Republican county in a predominantly Republican state, the newspaper opted to voice its support for Clinton.

"It was our decision at the corporate level, which of course was made known to all of our papers, that Donald Trump did not meet our company and journalism values, particularly as they related to the First Amendment," said the paper's vice president, Bill Ketter.

The Times noted that this was the first Democratic endorsement for president in the modern history of the paper, founded in 1893.

McCain: Putin Is a Threat to the 'World Order' in Place Since WWII

A 6-Year-Old Easily Outsmarted Her Mom's iPhone & Went on a Shopping Spree

Reid on Potential 2020 Dem Pres Candidates: Looks Like an 'Old-Folks' Home'