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El Día: decano de la prensa de Puerto Rico [276] [477] Ponce [478] 1911 (May 2) [479] [467] 1970 [480] Archivo Histórico Municipal de Ponce (entire printed collection) [481] This paper was the successor of El Diario de Puerto Rico (1909–1911); Eugenio Astol, director; Guillermo Vivas Valdivieso become its director in 1928. [482]
According to Gaither International, a market research firm, and its MBP analysis of 18+ readership, EL VOCERO is the most read newspaper in Puerto Rico, Mondays through Fridays. EL VOCERO of Puerto Rico has maintained its domain in the news industry by being the newspaper with the biggest circulation on the island, with more than 154 thousand ...
The newspaper would be published twice a week (Wednesdays and Saturdays) and would cost 1 Spanish dollar. Through the 1800s several newspapers began publication including "Diario Economico de Puerto Rico, "El Cigarrón, El Investigador, and "Diario Liberal y de Variedades de Puerto Rico the former being the first one to be published daily. Most ...
Pages in category "Spanish-language newspapers published in Puerto Rico" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Puerto Rico Mayagüez 1983 El Laurel Sureño [a] Puerto Rico Ponce 2010 [10] El Laurel Sureño, Inc. Es Noticia [11] Puerto Rico Ponce: 2015 SCC Comunicaciones LLC; [12] Biweekly [11] El Nuevo Día: Puerto Rico Guaynabo: 1909 La Opinión del Sur: Puerto Rico Ponce 2001 Periódico El Oriental, Inc. [13] El Oriental: Puerto Rico Humacao: 1980 ...
Gaspar Roca (October 1, 1926 – April 8, 2007) was a Puerto Rican journalist and economist.He attended and graduated from the Valley Forge Military Academy He was educated at Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and held prominent positions in government and the private sector, including the presidency of the Puerto Rico Industrial Development Company (PRIDCO).
Joined El Vocero, a well-known Puerto Rican newspaper, during the 1970s. While he was not the only reporter covering crime stories for El Vocero, his name was the most recognizable. His trademark was the usage of Puerto Rican slang terms, such as Corrió como alma que lleva al Diablo (The person ran like a soul possessed by the Devil). Another ...
Despite the fact that he was a criminal, assassin and rapist, and some welcomed his death, thousands of people attended his funeral. He had become a kind of legend [5] because of his constant appearance, during a 14-year period, in El Vocero, Puerto Rico's popular newspaper, at the time. [13]