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La Jornada has presence in eight states of the Mexican Republic with local editions in Aguascalientes, Guerrero, Jalisco, Michoacán, Morelos, San Luis Potosí, Puebla and Veracruz (La Jornada de Oriente). As of 2006 it had approximately 287,000 readers in Mexico City, [1] and, according to them, their website has approximately 180,000 daily ...
La Jerga: Periodismo Gonzo Independiente [citation needed] La Jornada [1] Mexico City: Juárez Hoy: Ciudad Juárez: El Mañana (Nuevo Laredo) Tamaulipas [6] El Mañana (Reynosa) [citation needed] Reynosa El Mañana: Toluca, Mexico [1] El Mercurio de Tamaulipas: Victoria, Tamaulipas [6] Meridiano de Nayarit [1] Nayarit Mexican Online News ...
By 1995–1996, Unomásuno had a daily circulation of only 6,000, while other Mexico City newspapers like Excélsior and La Jornada had 40,000 and 80,000 respectively. [44] At least 60% of its revenue during that time came from government advertising, and a high percentage of its employees received bribes. [45]
Jornada, a newspaper published in La Paz, Bolivia; La Jornada, Mexico City newspaper; La Jornada, Nicaraguan newspaper; La Jornada Latina, Cincinnati weekly newspaper; Jornada, newspaper in Catalan distributed between May 5 and October 27, 2018.
After moving to Mexico, worked as a scriptwriter and program producer for the Secretaría de Educación Pública and continued as a journalist with publications such as Mexicana de Comunicación, Red, De par en par, Sección Pantalla Casera and La Jornada, continuing into the 1990s. In 1997, she was the presenter for the series Temas de ...
Núñez Oliva first visited Mexico in 1989 for a year, during which he trained the staff at Radio Turquesa Cancun about organized programming as commercial radio FM was being introduced in the region. After moving to Mexico City in 1994, Núñez Oliva worked for Reforma, La Cronica, and Diario La Jornada newspapers for a year.
Aguilar Mora studied Hispanic language and literature at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and received his doctorate from El Colegio de México.He was a professor at both institutions.
Mexico is one of the most dangerous countries in the world for journalists and among the ones with the highest levels of unsolved crimes against the press. [1] Though the exact figures of those killed are often conflicting, [2] [3] press freedom organizations around the world agree through general consensus that Mexico is among the most dangerous countries on the planet to exercise journalism ...