Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Shortly after in October 1993, the Western edition (加西版; Jiā xī bǎn) was launched in Vancouver, British Columbia. [1] With the seizures of Sing Tao Daily and World Journal, Ming Pao is currently the only Chinese language newspaper that publishes daily. The paper is published 7 days a week in broadsheet format.
The National Post, also owned by Postmedia, entered city markets only in the last few years but has very little British Columbia content. Vancouver has four Chinese-language daily newspapers, Ming Pao, Sing Tao, World Journal and The Epoch Times.
The Asian Pacific Post is a weekly Canadian newspaper founded in 1993 in Vancouver, British Columbia. The newspaper specialized in reporting Asian issues, and has a readership of 160,000. [1] It has a sister publication in The South Asian Post. The newspaper won a Jack Webster Award for Excellence in Journalism for Best Community Reporting in ...
The New Republic or New Republic Chinese Daily (Chinese: 新民國報; pinyin: Xin Minguo Bao; Wade–Giles: Hsin minkuo pao) was a Chinese language newspaper published first in Victoria and then in Vancouver, Canada possibly from 1912 to 1984. [1]
The media brand began in Canada in 1978 as a Hong Kong-owned Chinese language newspaper. Today, it is the largest Chinese media group in Canada, reaching a community of 1.7 million nationwide [2]. Since 2023, it is jointly owned by a private Canadian corporation and the Hong Kong–based Sing Tao News Corporation.
The Tai Hon Kong Bo [3] (Chinese: 大漢公報; Jyutping: daai6 hon3 gung1 bou3; pinyin: Dàhàn gōngbào), also known as The Chinese Times, [4] or Da Han Gong Bao, [5] was a Chinese language daily newspaper in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was established by the Chee Kung Tong [6] in 1906 [7] and ceased publication on 3 October 1992 ...
Pages in category "Chinese-language newspapers published in Canada" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
In 1931 the Chinese populations of Vancouver and Victoria combined became more numerous than the Chinese elsewhere in British Columbia. [20] In the mid-20th Century Chinese began moving from smaller British Columbia towns to Vancouver and eastern Canada because of the collapse of some of British Columbia's agricultural industries. [19]