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Newspapers in Mexico include: Newspapers about the death of Alvaro Obregon and the execution of Jose de Leon Toral at the National Museum of the Revolution. Pages of the Ahuizote Son edition in 1887. "Regeneration" newspaper, founded by the brothers Flores Magón, and whose first copy was published the morning of August 7, 1900.
The newspaper also publishes a biweekly magazine distributed nationwide, and operates the 24-hour news channel Milenio Televisión, which is distributed throughout Mexico via cable and satellite, and over-the-air through the subchannels of its sister network Canal 6, with some American distribution.
The news programming uses the resources of the Milenio newspaper, one of the largest in the country. Programming is 24 hours a day, through news, analysis and specialized programs. The channel is available in various pay TV systems throughout Mexico and the US, and on the internet. [1]
President Trump imposed sweeping tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China this week — defending his decision on Sunday and acknowledging there may be “some pain” caused by the economic fallout.
The News is a Mexican English-language newspaper that was published in Mexico City five days per week, Monday through Friday. With the exception of the five years between 2002 and 2007, the newspaper has published continuously since its founding on July 5, 1950. It is owned by Mexican media company Grupo Mac.
Grupo Reforma is 85 years old. It began with the founding of the newspaper El Sol in April 1922, followed by El Norte in 1938, the newspaper Metro in Monterrey in 1988 (and renovated in 1993). Four years later, in 1997, the newspaper Palabra was born in Saltillo, and the Metro in Mexico City. Mural, in Guadalajara, was founded a year later.
Grupo Reforma was the first newsgroup in Mexico to separate its commercial division from its journalism division. This allows for a greater independence, and helps journalists resist the temptation of writing articles favorable to sponsors. When it was founded on November 20, the newspaper pressured unionized newsstands to sell the paper that day.
As of 2006 it had approximately 287,000 readers in Mexico City, [1] and, according to them, their website has approximately 180,000 daily page views. [ 2 ] The online version was launched in 1995, with no restrictions on access and a Google -based search that includes the historic archives of the newspaper.