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The Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (German: [ˈfʁaŋkfʊʁtɐ ʔalɡəˈmaɪnə ˈtsaɪtʊŋ]; FAZ; "Frankfurt General Newspaper") is a German newspaper founded in 1949. It is published daily in Frankfurt [6] and is considered a newspaper of record for Germany. [7]
Die Welt is the flagship newspaper of the Axel Springer publishing group and it is considered a newspaper of record in Germany. Its leading competitors are the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung , the Süddeutsche Zeitung and the Frankfurter Rundschau .
The number of national daily newspapers in Germany was 598 in 1950, whereas it was 375 in 1965. [1] Below is a list of newspapers in Germany, sorted according to printed run as of 2015, as listed at ivw.de which tracks circulations of all publications in Germany.
Badische Neueste Nachrichten (Baden's Latest News in German), also known as BNN, is the only printed regional newspaper in the city and district of Karlsruhe.It also appears with local editions in the Rastatt district, Baden-Baden, in the Ortenaukreis, Pforzheim and in the Enzkreis.
The newspaper was founded on 9 November 1990 with the name Freitag.It had some predecessors, one with the name of Sonntag, which was established in 1946. [1] The paper originally described itself as "the East West Weekly", being established in the year of German reunification, but underwent a substantial rebranding in 2009, including the addition of the definite article (it was previously just ...
Der Spiegel (German pronunciation: [deːɐ̯ ˈʃpiːɡl̩], lit. ' The Mirror ' , stylized in all caps ) is a German weekly news magazine published in Hamburg . [ 1 ] With a weekly circulation of about 724,000 copies in 2022, [ 2 ] it is one of the largest such publications in Europe. [ 3 ]
Die Tageszeitung (German: [diː ˈtaːɡəsˌtsaɪtʊŋ], "The Daily Newspaper"), stylized as die tageszeitung and commonly referred to as taz, is a German daily newspaper.It is run as a cooperative – it is administered by its employees and a co-operative of shareholders who invest in a free independent press, rather than to depend on advertising and paywalls.
Paul Lensch, a former left-wing socialist associated with Rosa Luxemburg, later during the war part of the right wing "Lensch-Cunow-Haenisch-Gruppe" within the SPD (itself associated with and financed by the German-Russian-Jewish socialist Alexander Parvus), became foreign policy editor, and later editor in chief of DAZ, which he edited until ...