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Het Laatste Nieuws (HLN; Dutch pronunciation: [ət ˌlaːtstə ˈnius]; in English The Latest News) is a Dutch-language newspaper based in Antwerp, Belgium. It was founded by Julius Hoste Sr. on 7 June 1888. It is now part of DPG Media, [2] and is the most popular newspaper in Flanders and Belgium.
The prior logo of Medialaan, when it was still known as VTM. In 1987 the Van Thillo family, already the publishers of magazines Joepie (1973) and Dag Allemaal (1984), obtained 66 percent of shares in the Flemish publishing company Hoste NV, publisher of newspaper Het Laatste Nieuws and magazine Blik.
Since the 1950s the newspaper market has been in decline in Belgium. [1] The number of national daily newspapers in the country was 50 in 1950, [1] whereas it was 30 in 1965. [2]
Het Laatste Nieuws ("The Latest News"), a Belgian Dutch-language newspaper; Hikami-Larkin-Nagaoka equation, describing weak localization in low-temperature physics; Horizon League Network, a collegiate athletic conference in the Midwestern United States; Phenolphthalein, a chemical indicator, abbreviated "Hln"
His family-owned business controls the Belgian newspapers Het Laatste Nieuws and De Morgen, Dutch newspapers Algemeen Dagblad, Trouw and De Volkskrant and publications in Denmark. The concern also owns the largest group of commercially funded TV channels in Belgium and several national radio stations including Q-music in Belgium and the ...
The Namur daily newspaper Vers l'Avenir has been published since 19 November 1918. It succeeded the Catholic daily L'Ami de l'Ordre, published from August 6, 1839 to November 18, 1918. [1]
Het Belang van Limburg was founded in 1933 as a merger of several weekly magazines. The paper is owned and published by Concentra. [1] [2] It is published in tabloid format as its sister newspaper Gazet van Antwerpen. [3] The circulation of Het Belang van Limburg in 2002 was 114,469 copies. [4] Next year it had a circulation of 103,000 copies. [1]
In 2004, VTM Nieuws was renamed to Het Nieuws, as part of a major rebranding exercise: a new studio was built, featuring a large videowall; all bulletins were now presented by one newscaster, and several new on-screen faces were introduced. [1] This led to a rise in ratings, although the effect wore off after a few years.