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The paper grew steadily, and La Razón was expropriated in 1947 by order of President Juan Perón, whose populist leadership had become increasingly autocratic. Controlled by influential First Lady Eva Perón , the paper displaced longtime circulation leader La Nación by 1952, when its daily distribution reached 500,000 copies (Latin America's ...
The circulation of newspapers in Argentina peaked in 1983, with a sale of 1,420,417 copies overall. Two decades later it declined to 1,109,441 copies, and to 1,038,955 copies in 2012. Clarín remains the largest newspaper in Argentina, despite the fall in both total circulation and market share, which peaked at almost 500,000 copies and 35% of ...
The newspaper bought Papel Prensa in 1977, together with La Nación and La Razón. In 1982, it joined a group of 20 other newspapers to create the "Diarios y Noticias" informative agency. The Sunday magazine was renamed in 1994 to "Viva", a name that would last up to the modern day.
ABC is known for generally supporting conservative political views, [13] and defending the Spanish monarchy. [14] The paper has also a right-wing stance. [15] Its director since 1983, Luis María Ansón, left the paper in 1997; [9] he founded another daily, La Razón, which initially catered to even more conservative readers.
La Razón was founded in 1998 by Luis Maria Ansón. [2] [3] The paper is owned by Grupo Planeta [4] [5] and based in Madrid. [6] The newspaper's editorial stances are primarily neoliberal economically and conservative socially. The paper has also a rightist stance. [7] [8]
La Razón (Spanish: "Reason") is used as a name for newspapers in the Spanish-speaking world including: La Razón (Buenos Aires) , Argentina La Razón (La Paz) , Bolivia
Crítica de la Argentina; Crónica (newspaper) El Cronista; D. El Día (La Plata) El Diario (Argentina) Diario Democracia; Diario Hoy (Argentina) Diario Norte; Diario ...
In early 2012, La Nación bought ImpreMedia, the publisher of El Diario-La Prensa, La Opinión and other US-based Spanish-language newspapers. On October 30, 2016, La Nación announced a change in its printing format, with weekday editions now being printed as tabloids and weekend editions retaining the traditional broadsheet format.