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Inquirer Libre is a free, bilingual (Filipino and English) tabloid published in the Philippines by the Philippine Daily Inquirer as a trimmed-down version of the newspaper for distribution on public transport. Established on November 19, 2001, it is the Philippines' first and Asia's second-oldest free newspaper. [1] [2]
Despite the paper's initial success, [2] with its 2002 daily circulation of 87,000 copies being larger than even more established newspapers such as The Manila Times, [5] the SunStar Manila was not profitable, [3] and publication of the print edition was ultimately ceased in favor of maintaining an online-only edition some time thereafter.
They are also the publishers of the now-defunct Times Journal, a Philippine national daily which existed during the Marcos regime. The Women's Journal was originally published every Saturday on a weekly basis, from its inception in 1973 until 2007–08 in order to be at par with the Philippine versions of international women's magazines.
People's Journal, with its sister publications, tabloids People's Tonight and People's Taliba, magazines Women's Journal and Insider [4] and now-defunct broadsheet Times Journal, is part of one of the country's "biggest daily newspaper publication group." [5] People's Journal and People's Tonight were among the widest circulated daily tabloids ...
This is a list of online newspaper archives and some magazines and journals, including both free and pay wall blocked digital archives. Most are scanned from microfilm into pdf , gif or similar graphic formats and many of the graphic archives have been indexed into searchable text databases utilizing optical character recognition (OCR) technology.
Name Language Type Area reporting covers ABS-CBN News: English/Filipino: Daily: National Bulatlat [5]: English: Daily: National Cebu Daily News (CDN Digital) English
Rappler (portmanteau of the words "rap" and "ripple") [3] is a Filipino online news website based in Pasig, Metro Manila, the Philippines.It was founded by 2021 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Maria Ressa along with a group of fellow Filipino journalists as well as technopreneurs.
The ad was eventually taken down and Subway Philippines released a statement, which was further criticized online as a non-apology apology as the company did not acknowledge the issue and merely "reiterated the B.M.T message". The statement was also eventually taken down and followed up with a new statement apologizing for the commercial, with ...