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L'Express (French pronunciation: [lɛkspʁɛs] ⓘ, stylized in all caps) is a French weekly news magazine headquartered in Paris. [2] The weekly stands at the political centre-right in the French media landscape, [ 3 ] and has a lifestyle supplement, L'Express Styles , and a job supplement, Réussir . [ 4 ]
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L'Express (centre-right) France Dimanche (celebrity news magazine) Le Journal du dimanche (news, culture, leisure) Le Monde Libertaire (anarcho-communist weekly) L'Obs (news magazine, centre-left) Le Point (news magazine, right-wing) Marianne (news magazine, right-wing) Paris-Match (headline news and celebrity lifestyle features) Télérama ...
L'Express, formerly L'Express de Toronto, is a French-language weekly newspaper, published in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. [1] The paper concentrates primarily on local and regional news for Franco-Ontarians in the Greater Toronto Area and Central Ontario, although it has also published a smaller selection of national and international news coverage. [2]
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The magazine was established under the name of Le Vif in 1983. [1] [2] Its name was changed to Le Vif/L'Express when an agreement was made with the French magazine L'Express. [1] Both magazines have had a cooperation since then [3] and are both owned by Roularta Media Group. [4] [5] Le Vif/L'Express has its headquarters in Brussels.
Gaumont Film Company bought the magazine in 1981. [11] In 1993, Generale Occidentale purchased 82.5% of publisher Sebdo, the owner of magazine Le Point from Gaumont. [12] In 1997 the magazine was acquired by its current owner Artémis, a French investment group founded and owned by the billionaire businessman François Pinault.
L'Express is a French-language daily newspaper, published in Mauritius since 1963 and owned by La Sentinelle, Ltd. L'Express endeavours to cover Mauritian news in an independent and impartial manner, as described in its code of conduct for journalists. [1]