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This is a list of Arabic-language and other newspapers published in the Arab world. The Arab newspaper industry started in the early 19th century with the Iraqi newspaper Journal Iraq published by Ottoman Wali, Dawud Pasha, in Baghdad in 1816. International Arab papers Al-Arab (United Kingdom) Al-Hayat (United Kingdom) Al-Quds al-Arabi (United Kingdom) Asharq Alawsat (United Kingdom) Hoona ...
Youm7 (Arabic: اليوم السابع, IPA: [iljoːm issaːbiʕ], meaning The Seventh Day) is an Egyptian privately owned daily newspaper.It was first published as a weekly paper in October 2008 and has been published daily since May 2011. [2]
There were also 65 newspapers published in languages other than Arabic, [1] such as Turkish, French and English. [2] By 1951 Arabic language newspapers numbered to about 400, while 150 were published in other languages. [1] By 2011, daily newspaper circulation in Egypt increased to more than 4.3 million copies. [3]
Noticias y deportes: the Hispanoamerican newspaper: News and Sports: the Hispanoamerican newspaper: Fairfield: Noticias y deportes: 1975 to 2012: 1838-1154, 1446-7100 : Tribuna: Tribuna (Burwood) Burwood: Webdell Pty Ltd: 1982 to 1983: 0810-5588 : Extra informativo: Sydney "El Expreso" Publishing Co. 1979: El Expreso : The Express: Kingsford
CurrentTime TV is a joint effort by VOA and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty to produce a 24/7 TV service in Russian. Alhurra is an Arabic-language state-funded satellite TV news channel. TV Martí is another American governmental TV service, broadcasting for Cuba in Spanish. Bloomberg Television is a
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Hadiqat al-Akhbar (The News Garden in English) is the first daily newspaper of Lebanon which was launched in 1858. [1] From 1858 to 1958 there were nearly 200 newspapers in the country. [2] Prior to 1963 the number of newspapers was more than 400. [3] However, the number reduced to 53 due to the 1963 press law. [3] [4]
Newspaper publishing during the Arabic Nahda also resulted in the emergence of new occupations such as proofreaders and newspaper vendors. [16] Newspaper publishing developed itself due to the shift from government publishing to private publishing during the Nahda. Previously, printing was mainly performed by governments and missionaries. [9]