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Below is a list of newspapers in Estonia. Newspaper Type Published Distribution Circulation Year founded Language Publisher Notes Ärileht: Monthly Estonia 2010-2013
Russian-language newspapers published in Estonia (2 P) Pages in category "Newspapers published in Estonia" The following 86 pages are in this category, out of 86 total.
Between 1945 and 1988 newspapers and other media channels operated as propaganda instrument for the communist party. [3] Since 1988 media have played an important role in the national liberation process, while after the independence Estonia witnessed a rapid development of media business, with a proliferation of media actors.
The affected companies were television broadcaster AS Kanal 2, radio broadcasters AS Trio LSL and OÜ Raadio Elmar, Baltic News Service (BNS) companies BNS Group OÜ and BNS Akadeemia OÜ, White Wizard OÜ, and the earlier company that operated Postimees and other domestic newspapers in Estonia. Effective from that date, Eesti Meedia began ...
Õhtuleht was established in 1944. [3] On 3 July 2000 two rival tabloid papers in Estonia, Õhtuleht and Sõnumileht (The Messenger), merged, becoming SL Õhtuleht. [4] On 6 October 2008 the name was shortened back to Õhtuleht.
The paper was formed from a merger in 1996 of the Baltic Independent and Baltic Observer.With offices in Tallinn and Vilnius and its headquarters in Riga, The Baltic Times remains the only English language print and online newspaper covering all three Baltic states.
Eesti Päevaleht was founded on 5 June 1995, when the newspapers Hommikuleht, Päevaleht (previously Noorte Hääl), and Rahva Hääl were merged into a single publication. [2] On 29 September 1995, Eesti Päevaleht merged with Eesti Sõnumid. In May 2011, the newspaper joined the Eesti Ajalehed group.
Maaleht is the biggest weekly newspaper published in Estonia. [2] As of summer 2007, Maaleht was the second-largest weekly newspaper in Estonia with a circulation of nearly 50,000 copies. As of the summer of 2008, the circulation of Maaleht was 42,800, which made it the largest weekly in Estonia (Eesti Ekspress was then 40,200). [3]