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Daily Guide is a private-owned daily newspaper owned by the Blay Family [1] published in Accra, Ghana. The paper was started in 1984. The paper was started in 1984. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] This daily newspaper is published six times per week and is regarded as the most circulated independent paper in Ghana with a readership of about 50,000 copies a day.
Accra Daily Mail [2] private All Ghana News: private/national Business and Financial Times: private and four times weekly Business Guide: private weekly owned by the Daily Guide: Christian Messenger: private monthly owned by the Presbyterian Church of Ghana: Daily Democrat: private Daily Ghana: private Daily Graphic
The Ghanaian Times is a state-owned daily newspaper published in Accra, Ghana. The newspaper was established in 1957. [ 2 ] It has a circulation of 80,000 copies and is published six times per week.
With a circulation of 100,000 copies, the Graphic is the most widely read daily newspaper in the country. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The paper has seen many editors replaced over the course of its history, particularly post-independence, after a string of successive military coups that resulted in the sacking editors who opposed the government policies. [ 4 ]
The Business and Financial Times (B&FT) is a Ghanaian privately owned newspaper which focuses on reporting business news from Ghana and across the African continent. [1] [2] [3] The newspaper is popularly known as the B&FT, it has a nationwide coverage and a readership of about 309, 000 as reported by Geopoll's ranking of nationwide top newspapers.
The Ghanaian Chronicle is an English-language daily newspaper published from Accra, Ghana. It has a circulation of 45,000 copies, making it the biggest private newspaper in Ghana. It has a circulation of 45,000 copies, making it the biggest private newspaper in Ghana.
Accra Daily Mail was an English-language daily newspaper from Accra, Ghana. The paper, which is privately owned, was started in 1998. [1] The daily ceased publication in January 2009 due to financial problems. [2] In April 2009 the paper was relaunched with the name The Mail. [3] Its frequency was also changed to biweekly. [3]
Following the 6 March 1957 declaration of independence by Ghana from the United Kingdom, there were only around four newspapers.Leader Kwame Nkrumah eventually controlled all the press in Ghana and saw it as an instrument of state authority, providing propaganda that encouraged national unity and creating a hierarchal system of state apparatus to manage the media. [1]