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In the period of 1995–1996 Diário de Notícias had a circulation of 63,000 copies slightly down on its 1880s circulation and below its peak as a propaganda newspaper for the Estado Novo in the 1930s (circulation of 120,000 in mainland Portugal and an additional 70,000 in its colonies), making it the seventh best-selling newspaper and third best selling daily newspaper in the country. [14]
Diário de Notícias, locally known as Diário de Notícias da Madeira, is a Madeiran newspaper headquartered in Funchal, Portugal. In January 2020 its daily circulation was on average 9023, [1] making it the largest Portuguese regional newspaper in circulation. In 2016 it counted 5600 subscribers. [2] Its Sunday magazine is D7. [3] [4]
Joaquim Antonio de Macedo (1874), "The Press", Guide to Lisbon and its Environs, London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co. British Museum (1885), "Lisbon" , Periodical Publications , Catalogue of Printed Books, London {{ citation }} : CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link )
Sol competes directly with another Portuguese weekly, Expresso, from the Impresa group, which holds the undisputed leadership in this segment, and with the weekly version of Diário de Notícias. In December 2020, the weekly Sol changed its name to Nascer do Sol.
Founder and owner Joaquim Oliveira keeps the remaining 27.5%. The deal included all of its print media and a radio station, which are Diário de Notícias, Jornal de Notícias, O Jogo, Açoriano Oriental and TSF, focusing uniquely on its major asset, Sport TV. [2] [3]
The other was Diário Popular. [3] JN has since become one of the most popular newspapers, especially after the Carnation Revolution. Following the Carnation revolution, JN was nationalized and later privatized in the early 1990s. [4] Then the paper and Diário de Notícias were sold to the Lusomundo group.
Diário de Notícias; Notícias do Dia; O. O Comércio de Guimarães; O Diabo (1977) O Diário; O Tempo (newspaper) Observador; P. O Pasquim; Point24; Diário Popular;
The JTM is affiliated with the Portuguese newspaper Diário de Notícias, and says in its mission statement that its aim is to encourage the use of Portuguese and help Macau maintain ties with Portugal and the rest of the Portuguese-speaking world. [2]