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The Chronicle was commonly considered a monopoly newspaper of Bulawayo after the printing of The Daily News was banned in 2003 due to its critical reporting of Mugabe's government. [10] In 2009, The Chronicle fired its editor, Stephen Ndlovu following an exposé on followers of the Minister of Information Jonathan Moyo. [11]
The Chronicle: 1894 Bulawayo: Government Daily English Daily News: 1999 Harare: Private 100,000+ Daily English The Financial Gazette: Harare: Private 50,000+ Weekly English The Harare Tribune: 2001 Harare: Private Online daily English The Herald: 1892 Harare: Government 50,000+ Daily English Kwayedza: Harare: Government Weekly Shona: The Manica ...
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In 1893, the company established The Umtali Post in Umtali (now Mutare), followed in 1894 by The Bulawayo Chronicle in Bulawayo. [4] In 1927, Argus spun off its Southern Rhodesia newspapers into a new company, the Rhodesian Printing and Publishing Company Limited. [3] [4] The company went public on the Rhodesia Stock Exchange on 8 March 1927.
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The newspaper's origins date back to the 19th century. Its forerunner was launched on 27 June 1891 by William Fairbridge [1] for the Argus group of South Africa. Named the Mashonaland Herald and Zambesian Times, it was a weekly, hand-written news sheet produced using the cyclostyle duplicating process.