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Al-Mashriq (المشرق; English: Where the Sun Rises) is a daily newspaper published in Iraq. The paper was launched in 2003 following the US invasion of Iraq. [1] It is based in Baghdad. [2] [3] It is privately owned [3] and is published daily except for Fridays. [4] On 4 March 2007 the editor-in-chief of the paper, Muhan Al Zahir, was ...
Al-Sabaah (in Arabic الصباح meaning The Morning), an official Iraqi daily newspaper published by the Iraqi Media Network, covers political, economic and artistic news through its pages. As well as through a set of weekly supplements. Its headquarters is located in Baghdad.
This is a list of Arabic-language and other newspapers published in the Arab world. The Arab newspaper industry started in the early 19th century with the Iraqi newspaper Journal Iraq published by Ottoman Wali, Dawud Pasha, in Baghdad in 1816. International Arab papers Al-Arab (United Kingdom) Al-Hayat (United Kingdom) Al-Quds al-Arabi (United Kingdom) Asharq Alawsat (United Kingdom) Hoona ...
Online media has become a significant source of news in Iraq as print newspaper consumption has decreased dramatically. The online news outlets with the most prominent online presence are Iraqi News, AK News, a Kurdish source published in English and Arabic as well, Al Sumaria, Baghdadia, Al Iraq News, Iraq Hurr (US-funded), and Dar adDustour ...
A recent poll conducted by researchers at Baghdad University found that readers in southern Iraq regard the Arab-language Azzaman as "neutral and independent" as well as "highly objective", and that it is the most popular news source in the area. [3]
Iraq Today (English) Iraq World ; Iraqi News (iraqinews.com) Karbala News ; Ktabat (kitabat.com) The Kurdish Globe; Renwen (Khanaqin, Iraqi Kurdistan) Rozhnama (Iraqi Kurdistan) SOMA Digest (English) Sot al-Iraq (sotaliraq.com) Xebat
Babel (Arabic: بابل, lit."Babylon") was an Iraqi newspaper which was published under the direction of Uday Hussein, the son of Saddam Hussein.It was known for carrying Western reports on Iraq's conflict with the United States and was said to be the most influential newspaper in the country and alongside the television channel Youth TV (Al-Shabab), which aired reports by other Arab channels ...
Al Hawza started publication in 2003 [1] after the removal of Saddam Hussein, and American media considered it to be the mouthpiece for Shi'ite cleric Moqtada Sadr. [2] It was a weekly newspaper published every Thursday.