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2 Brazil. 3 Bolivia. 4 Chile. 5 Colombia. Toggle Colombia subsection. ... Below is a list of TV companies in Latin America, followed by the network's slogan. Argentina
Alef Network; América 2 (Canal 2) América 24; America Satelital; America Sports (PRAMER) Argentinisima Satelital; C5N; Cable Sport (Gala Producciones) Canal (á) Canal 11 Salta; Canal 12 Cordoba; Canal 12 Posadas; ARTEAR (Arte Radiotelevisivo Argentino- Canal 13) Canal 26; Canal 3 La Pampa (LU89) Canal 6 TV Alternativa
There are many journalism schools in South America, often forming faculties of universities. An evaluation of developments in journalism education in Latin America has been undertaken by Rosental Alves. [1]
The Brazilian operations of what was then-known as MTVNLA, prior to the rebranding as VIMN The Americas, were called Viacom Networks Brasil, since Abril, the parent company of MTV Brasil, has the exclusive rights to the MTV brand in that country, though, from October 2013, VIMN The Americas reclaimed the MTV brand in Brazil and relaunched the ...
The second incarnation of the USA Network in Latin America, is a channel dedicated to series and movies programming, owned by NBCUniversal International Networks, a division of NBCUniversal. The local version of the channel, available both in Spanish and Portuguese-language feeds (for Spanish-speaking countries and for Brazil, respectively).
Established as such in 1999, it includes the Clarín newspaper (the most-widely circulated in Latin America), the Artear media company, and numerous other media outlets. Peruvian newspaper El Peruano , founded October 22, 1825, is the oldest daily newspaper of Latin America currently in circulation.
Latin America refers to the regions in the Americas where Romance languages—derived from Latin, such as Spanish, Portuguese, and French—are predominantly spoken. The term is commonly used to describe South America (excluding Suriname , Guyana and the Falkland islands ), Central America , Mexico , and most of the islands in the Caribbean .
Television in Latin America currently includes more than 1,500 television stations and more than 60 million TV sets throughout the 20 countries that constitute Latin America. Due to economic and political problems television networks in some countries of this region have developed less than the North American and European networks, for instance.