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The circulation of newspapers in Argentina peaked in 1983, with a sale of 1,420,417 copies overall. Two decades later it declined to 1,109,441 copies, and to 1,038,955 copies in 2012. Clarín remains the largest newspaper in Argentina, despite the fall in both total circulation and market share, which peaked at almost 500,000 copies and 35% of ...
La Capital; La Capital (Mar del Plata) Clarín (Argentine newspaper) Clarín Group; Crítica de la Argentina; ... El Día (La Plata) El Diario (Argentina) Diario ...
Photo of the facade of the headquarters of the Diario El Liberal in April 1928. El Liberal was founded by the political activist Juan Figueroa on November 3, 1898. His first print was 200 copies, in an edition that the media remember as "almost handmade", since it was printed with a hand press. It's the oldest newspaper in northern Argentina.
The group owns Argentina's best-selling newspaper and controls 59 and 42 percent of the cable TV and radio markets, respectively, according to AFSCA, the law enforcement agency. [ 18 ] Some feared that the media law could lead to a deficit of independent reporting: Clarín is one of the few news organizations that does not depend on the ...
Pages in category "Newspapers published in Argentina" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. ... Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina; E.
In early 2012, La Nación bought ImpreMedia, the publisher of El Diario-La Prensa, La Opinión and other US-based Spanish-language newspapers. On October 30, 2016, La Nación announced a change in its printing format, with weekday editions now being printed as tabloids and weekend editions retaining the traditional broadsheet format.
La Capital is a daily Spanish-language newspaper edited and published in Rosario, province of Santa Fe, Argentina. It was founded on November 15, 1867, and it is the oldest Argentine newspaper still in circulation, which has gained it the title of Decano de la Prensa Argentina ("Dean of the Argentine Press").
Following the election of populist leader Juan Perón, La Prensa declined due to both competition from new dailies (notably Clarín), as well a to government pressure.This latter development culminated in the paper's April 1951 seizure by the state, and its sale to the CGT labor union.