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The Macao Daily News (Chinese: 澳門日報, Portuguese: DIÁRIO DE MACAU), established on 15 August 1958, is a daily newspaper published in Macau with the backing of the Chinese Communist Party. It was launched on August 15, 1958, and is now the largest newspaper in Macau, accounting for 70% to 80% of the city's newspaper circulation.
The first newspaper published in Macau was A Abelha da China (Chinese: 蜜蜂華報), which was only published for one year from 1822 to 1823. [2] Hoje Macau – Portuguese-language daily [1] Jornal Tribuna de Macau – Portuguese-language daily [1] Macau Daily News – top circulation daily, Chinese-language [1]
An editorial on the website claims that the paper "is an independent and unbiased newspaper that voices every side's opinion'. Since March 1, 2012, Paulo Coutinho, a journalist with a career over 25 years in television, magazines and newspapers, is the director and editor-in-chief.
Some Chinese immigrants expressed solidarity with the protesters. But as videos of police making arrests leak, they worried for the protesters' safety. Chinese in Southern California are ...
Several Macau government websites were hacked and police have launched a criminal investigation to trace the source of the crime, Chinese state media reported late on Wednesday. Security officials ...
Additionally, Chinese-language newspapers from Hong Kong are popular. [citation needed] Macau has eight Chinese-language, three Portuguese-language and two English-language dailies. The Macau Daily Times is Macau's only English-language newspaper edited seven days a week. Macau Post Daily is published from Monday to Friday. It is owned by a ...
The British Museum houses the biggest collection of Chinese relics anywhere in the West – at least 23,000 – ranging from paintings that date back to the Tang dynasty (618-907) to bronze ...
In 1899, Ng Poon Chew (March 14, 1866 - March 13, 1931), a well-known and respected Chinese Presbyterian minister, started Hua Mei Sun Po (華美新報), also known as The Chinese American Newspaper, a Chinese-language weekly newspaper in Los Angeles. [5] He moved the paper to San Francisco in 1900 and renamed it Chung Sai Yat Po. [5]