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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.
Bild soon became the best-selling tabloid, by a wide margin, not only in Germany, but in all of Europe, though essentially to German readers. Through most of its history, Bild was based in Hamburg. The paper moved its headquarters to Berlin in March 2008, stating that it was an essential base of operations for a national newspaper. [ 10 ]
B.Z. is a German tabloid newspaper published in Berlin by Ullstein-Verlag, a subsidiary of Axel Springer AG.As of 2010, it has a circulation of around 200,000. [1]B.Z. is not to be confused with the Berliner Zeitung, which has been published since 1945 and is often also informally known as B.Z. in the former East Germany, or with the evening tabloid formerly known as BZ am Abend, now the ...
Since June 2006, the tz published an online version of the newspaper as tz Live. In February 2008, tz Live was transformed into the multimedia news portal tz-online.de, which since 4 December 2013 can be found under the domain tz.de. With this re-launch the news portal was designed and technically adapted to the needs of mobile internet.
Bild has been described as "notorious for its mix of gossip, inflammatory language, and sensationalism" and as having a huge influence on German politicians. [4] Its nearest English-language stylistic and journalistic equivalent is often considered to be the British national newspaper The Sun, the second-highest-selling European tabloid newspaper.
Der Spiegel (lit. ' The Mirror ') is a German news website.It was established in 1994 as Spiegel Online as a content mirror of the magazine Der Spiegel.In 1995, the site began producing original stories and it introduced Spiegel Online International for articles translated into English in 2004.
An EXPRESS newspaper vending machine in Düsseldorf. The Express (also: EXPRESS) is a German regional tabloid based in Cologne. It is published daily by DuMont Mediengruppe. The newspaper has local sections for Cologne, Düsseldorf and Bonn. It is also available in the surrounding region (Aachen, Mönchengladbach, Duisburg) without local section.
An eight-page six-day-a-week English-language edition was distributed as an insert in The International Herald Tribune (which is owned by The New York Times Company); the articles were selected and translated from the same day's edition of the parent newspaper by the FAZ staff in Frankfurt. [13]