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il Giornale della Libertà was a free weekly political, headed by Michela Vittoria Brambilla, and attached to il Giornale. It was severely criticized by its editorial staff, who later went on strike, which was the second time after the departure of Montanelli. [29] The last issue was published in May 2008. [30]
Editoriale Nazionale – Il Resto del Carlino, La Nazione, Il Giorno; Gruppo Amodei – Corriere dello Sport, Tuttosport; Nord Est Multimedia – Messaggero Veneto, Il Piccolo, Il Mattino di Padova, La Tribuna di Treviso, La Nuova Venezia, Corriere delle Alpi; Antonio Angelucci – Il Giornale, Libero, Il Tempo
Gazzetta del Sud is one of the most important newspapers published in Southern Italy; has the largest readership in Calabria and is the third-most read newspaper in Sicily, after the Giornale di Sicilia and La Sicilia. In 2008 the circulation of the paper was 49,872 copies. [3]
Quotidiano.net, marketed as Quotidiano Nazionale ("National Daily Newspaper") or simply QN, is an Italian news website launched in 1999 and owned by the publishing house Poligrafici Editoriale, whose print publications include the newspapers Il Giorno, il Resto del Carlino, and La Nazione. The website contains mainly Italian and International ...
After its suspension, the bankruptcy receivers for La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno filed an appeal against the former manager of the newspaper, Ledi srl for the trademark La Nuova Gazzetta di Puglia e Basilicata, which is to be used in an upcoming newspaper of the company, citing potential confusion with the name La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno.
Messaggero Veneto, whose subtitle is Giornale del Friuli, is an Italian local daily newspaper, based in Udine. It has the largest readership in Friuli-Venezia Giulia . The Monday edition is called Messaggero del Lunedì .
La Verità ("The Truth") is an Italian newspaper published in Milan, Italy.The newspaper is conservative and right-wing populist in outlook [1] [2] and often offers Catholic-inspired views, albeit being somewhat critical of Pope Francis. [3]
Metro is published by Metro International. [1] Ten separate editions are produced for the cities of Bergamo, Bologna, Genoa, Florence, Milan, Padua, Rome, Turin, Venice and Verona, with other special editions (Metro Mag, Metro Stadio, Metro Week).