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9 Free daily newspapers. 10 Defunct. 11 Online. 12 Daily Newsletters. 13 See also. 14 Further reading. ... This is a list of newspapers in Venezuela, both national ...
El Diario de Caracas, was one of the best known newspapers of Venezuela. The paper was founded in 1979 by a group of investors who had the concern to launch a tabloid newspaper with a critical orientation both socio-culturally and politically. It was co-founded in 1979 by Diego Arria and the writer Tomás Eloy Martínez. [1]
The Daily Standard may refer to: The Daily Standard ... The Daily Standard, daily newspaper in Celina, Ohio, United States; The Weekly Standard; See also
El Universal is a major Venezuelan newspaper, headquartered in Caracas. [1] El Universal is part of the Latin American Newspaper Association (Spanish, Periodicals Associates Latin-Americans), an organization of leading newspapers in Latin America. [citation needed] Its main rival is El Nacional.
Diario La Verdad is a Venezuelan regional newspaper, headquartered in Maracaibo, in the western state of Zulia. Its slogan is "Por la libertad intelectual del Zulia" (for the intellectual freedom of Zulia). [1] La Verdad was founded in 1998. It is owned by Sinergia Editorial C.A. [1]
Diario VEA is a daily newspaper in Venezuela. It was founded in Caracas in 2003. It is owned by the government. Its slogan is Comprometidos con Venezuela ("Committed to Venezuela"). Its director is Guillermo García Ponce. It comes in a tabloid format. It has been described as "the mouthpiece of the Bolivarian Revolution". [1]
Diario de los Andes is a Venezuelan regional newspaper, circulated in the Venezuelan Andes states of Trujillo, Táchira and Mérida. The original Trujillo edition was established in the late 1970s, while the Táchira and Mérida editions were established in the 1990s.
The Latin American Herald Tribune (LAHT) is an online-only newspaper with headquarters in Caracas, Venezuela. It is aimed at English-reading people who want to be informed about Latin America. [1] The publication identifies itself as the successor of the defunct Venezuelan newspaper The Daily Journal. [2]