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Magazines in Spain are varied and numerous, [1] but they have small circulation. [2] In terms of frequency, the Spanish magazines are mostly weekly and monthly. [3] Although there are news magazines and political magazines in the country, they mostly focus on entertainment, social events, sports, and television.
The term Telediario in Spain has become synonymous with television news, with people saying 'put on the Telediario' when simply referring to news. "Le quedan dos telediarios" (he's got two news programmes left) is a common colloquial Spanish expression to suggest someone's days are numbered, either literally (about to die) or metaphorically ...
This list of newspapers in Spain includes daily, weekly Spanish newspapers issued in Spain. In 1950 the number of daily newspapers in circulation in Spain was 104; by 1965 this figure had fallen to 87. [1] In 1984, in the period following the transition to democracy, the number of daily newspapers had risen to 115. [2]
Pages in category "News magazines published in Spain" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
El País headquarters in Madrid. El País (Spanish: [el paˈis] ⓘ; lit. ' The Country ') is a Spanish-language daily newspaper in Spain. El País is based in the capital city of Madrid and it is owned by the Spanish media conglomerate PRISA.
Digital Public Library of America. Miscellaneous items related to Spanish-language newspapers "Spanish". Chicago Foreign Language Press Survey. Chicago Public Library Omnibus Project of the Works Progress Administration of Illinois. 1942 – via Newberry Library. (English translations of selected Spanish-language newspaper articles, 1855–1938).
Pages in category "Spanish news websites" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Arredol; C.
CTXT was founded by fourteen journalists from a variety of newspapers in Europe, including El País, El Mundo, and La Repubblica.It was created to be a platform for journalists to write with full independence, without serving corporate, political or editorial interests. [2]