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Toluca, Mexico: Diario de Yucatán: Daily Mérida, Yucatán [6] Diario del Yaqui [2] Daily Ciudad Obregón, Sonora [2] 1942 (circa) [10] Diario Eyipantla Milenio: Daily San Andrés Tuxtla, [12] Veracruz: Diario Los Tuxtlas: Daily San Andrés Tuxtla, Veracruz [13] Diario Oficial de la Federación: Daily Diario de Querétaro: Daily Querétaro [6 ...
Listín Diario (Santo Domingo) – oldest newspaper in the Dominican Republic El Nacional (Santo Domingo) – afternoon newspaper This list is incomplete ; you can help by adding missing items .
Diario Libre is a free daily Spanish-language Dominican newspaper, founded on May 10, 2001. It is owned by the Dominican business Grupo Diario Libre, and it is part of the Latin American Newspaper Association. [6] Its first editor was Aníbal de Castro from 2001 to 2004, and its editor since 2004 has been Adriano Miguel Tejada. It has a ...
It has 276,700 readers in Mexico City. [1] The paper shares content with other papers in its parent newsgroup Grupo Reforma. Reforma is named after the Mexico City avenue of the same name, Paseo de la Reforma, which is in turn named after "La Reforma", a series of liberal reforms undertaken by the country in the mid-19th century.
[30] [31] [32] His second book, El Festival de la Blasfemia (The Festival of Blasphemy) was released in 2016, "a short story of terror, narrated from the black humor characteristic of Dross", [33] [34] a sequel to his first book, Luna de Plutón II: La guerra de Ysaak (Pluto's moon 2: The war of Ysaak), was released in March 2017. [35]
The family tapped Rafael Herrera Cabral, then editor of El Caribe, another leading daily newspaper at the time, as the editor of Listín Diario. Herrera served from 1963 until his death in 1994, and is considered one of the most important editorialists of the Dominican Republic. Listín Diario´s current editor-in-chief is Miguel Franjul.
It started in Monterrey as Diario de Monterrey, and expanded to other cities in the first decade of the 21st century. During elections, Milenio publishes the acclaimed María de las Heras poll, that was the only poll in Mexico to predict the victory of Vicente Fox in 2000.
By 1995–1996, Unomásuno had a daily circulation of only 6,000, while other Mexico City newspapers like Excélsior and La Jornada had 40,000 and 80,000 respectively. [44] At least 60% of its revenue during that time came from government advertising, and a high percentage of its employees received bribes. [ 45 ]