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La Voz de Michoacán is one of the leading daily newspapers in Michoacán, Mexico. It was established in 19 June 1948 by José Tocavén Lavín. It was established in 19 June 1948 by José Tocavén Lavín.
This is a list of newspapers in Venezuela, both national and regional. It also includes newspapers with other languages and themes. It also includes newspapers with other languages and themes. National
The Sistema Michoacano de Radio y Televisión (Michoacán State Radio and Television System or SMRTV) is the public broadcaster of the Mexican state of Michoacán. It includes statewide FM and TV networks, as well as an AM radio station in the state capital of Morelia. SMRTV's programming primarily consists of scientific, cultural and ...
La Voz del Interior, a newspaper in Córdoba, Argentina; La Voz Dominicana, a radio station in Dominican Republic; La Voz de Michoacán, a newspaper in Mexico; La Voz de Galicia, a newspaper in Spain; La Voz de Tijuana, a fictional newspaper in the Netflix TV series Narcos: Mexico
This category contains a list of television stations, more commonly called television channels (canales de televisión) in Venezuela. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Television in Venezuela began in 1952, when the then President of Venezuela, Marcos Pérez Jiménez launched the state channel Televisora Nacional, making Venezuela the ninth country in the world to have a public television network. By 1963, a quarter of Venezuelan households had television; a figure rising to 45% by 1969 and 85% by 1982. [1]
Televisa - The first commercial network in Venezuela, was bought out by the Grupo Cisneros and became Venevisión. RCTV (Radio Caracas Televisión) - Second commercial network whose license expired on May 27, 2007.
Among the most highlighted were La Madamme (with Mimí Lazo), Cuerpos Clandestinos (with María Conchita Alonso), Volver a Ti (with Ruddy Rodríguez), and Buen Corazón (with Coraima Torres), among many others. [17] In 1990, RCTV became the second TV network in Venezuela to use computer-generated imagery for its on-air idents. [18] [19]