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Le Télégramme was founded on 12 September 1944 by members of the French Resistance as the Germans retreated following D-Day and the 6 June 1944 Normandy landings. [1] The newspaper is distributed in the Finistère department, the Côtes-d'Armor department and elsewhere in Brittany. [2]
Le Monde was founded in 1944, [8] [9] at the request of General Charles de Gaulle, after the German army had been driven from Paris during World War II.The paper took over the headquarters and layout of Le Temps, which had been the most important newspaper in France, but its reputation had suffered during the Occupation. [10]
lepetitjournal.com is a daily French language news website aimed at French expatriates and Francophones outside France. It was launched in 2001 by Hervé Heyraud, [ 1 ] and has won several awards. Awards
Le Point was founded in September 1972 [3] [4] by a group of journalists who had, one year earlier, left the editorial team of L'Express, [5] [6] which was then owned by Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber, a député (member of parliament) of the Parti Radical, a centrist party.
Charlie Hebdo (satirical news magazine, left-wing) Courrier International (translated articles from press worldwide, centre-left) Le Canard enchaîné (satirical newspaper, investigative journalism, generally left-wing) L'Express (centre-right) France Dimanche (celebrity news magazine) Le Journal du dimanche (news, culture, leisure)
Its strongest areas are political and literary matters, and it is noted for its in-depth treatment of the day's main issues. It has been described as "the French intellectuals' parish magazine", or more pejoratively as "the quasi-official organ of France's gauche caviar [caviar left]". [8] It is often referred to as Le Nouvel Obs for short. [9]
Linternaute.com (webified name for L'Internaute or "the internet navigator", pronounced [lɛ̃tɛʁnot]) is a major French news site, launched in 2000. [2] As of November 2020, it was the 99th most visited website in France. [3] L'Internaute is published by Groupe Figaro.
The website is inspired by the American websites The Huffington Post and The Daily Beast. [1] [2] It characterises its editorial position as "[classical] liberal and independent", [2] [3] while other French media have associated it with the right wing of the French political spectrum, [1] [3] [6] a label rejected by Atlantico.