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The number of national daily newspapers in Luxembourg was five both in 1950 and in 1965. [1] Until 2001 there were six dailies and it became eight when two more dailies were launched. [2] This is a list of newspapers published in Luxembourg.
Luxemburger Wort has been published since 1848. [3] The paper was founded just three days after press censorship was abolished. The newspaper is mainly written in German, but includes small sections in both Luxembourgish and French. [3]
Le Quotidien, a French language newspaper, [1] [2] was established in November 2001. [3] [4] The paper is the successor of the Luxembourg edition of Le Républicain lorrain, French regional newspaper. [5] [6] This switch occurred when the paper was acquired by the Editpress, [7] which also owns Le Jeudi and Tageblatt.
Mediahuis Luxembourg S.A., formerly Groupe Saint-Paul Luxembourg is the owner of Luxembourg's largest newspaper, Luxemburger Wort, and its news website wort.lu. It is based at a large centralized complex in Gasperich, in the south of Luxembourg City. In May 2020, Mediahuis acquired Saint-Paul Luxembourg. [1]
Weekly newspapers published in Luxembourg (12 P) Pages in category "Newspapers published in Luxembourg" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
Pages in category "Daily newspapers published in Luxembourg" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Tageblatt describes itself as the Zeitung fir Lëtzebuerg (Luxembourgish for the newspaper for Luxembourg). Although it is mainly published in German, it has also sections published in French language. [2] The daily is owned by socialist trade unions. [3] [1] The publisher is Editpress Luxembourg SA, [4] which also publishes Le Jeudi and Le ...
The newspaper was founded as GréngeSpoun by the Greens in 1988. [1] [2] In 2000, it was renamed as Woxx [3] and given independence, although its editorials still support the Greens. The weekly is published weekly on Fridays in all three of Luxembourg's official languages: French, German, and Luxembourgish. [2]