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Pages in category "Chinese-language newspapers published in Canada" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
The closing of NY operations was a symbol of the weakening of ethnic newspapers of the region. [10] The group merged the resources of Ming Pao New York and the New York Free Newspaper to create Ming Pao Daily Free News (New York) (Chinese: 明報(紐約)免費報), serving the Chinese community along the US East Coast.
Parkland County – Tri Area News; Peace River – Peace River Record-Gazette; Ponoka – Ponoka News, Ponoka Herald; Provost – Provost News; Red Deer – Central Alberta Advisor; Redcliff – 40-Mile County Commentator; Redwater – Redwater Review, Redwater Tribune; Rimbey – Rimbey Review; Rocky Mountain House – Rocky Mountain House ...
The Tai Hon Kong Bo [3] (Chinese: 大漢公報; Jyutping: daai6 hon3 gung1 bou3; pinyin: Dàhàn gōngbào), also known as The Chinese Times, [4] or Da Han Gong Bao, [5] was a Chinese language daily newspaper in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was established by the Chee Kung Tong [6] in 1906 [7] and ceased publication on 3 October 1992 ...
The Asian Pacific Post is a weekly Canadian newspaper founded in 1993 in Vancouver, British Columbia. The newspaper specialized in reporting Asian issues, and has a readership of 160,000. [1] It has a sister publication in The South Asian Post. The newspaper won a Jack Webster Award for Excellence in Journalism for Best Community Reporting in ...
In 1961–62 Canada had about 24,000 Chinese, including 18,000 in the Vancouver area, 2,000 in Victoria, [33] 286 in Port Alberni, 254 in Prince Rupert, 240 in Nanaimo, 230 in Nelson according to the area Chinese, 200 in Duncan according to the area Chinese, 196 in Prince George, 191 in the Kamloops area, 145 in Vernon, 85 in Quesnel according ...
Chinese-language mass media in Malaysia (3 C, 8 P) Chinese-language newspapers published in Australia (4 P) Chinese-language newspapers published in Canada (10 P)
This may be the earliest Chinese newspaper in Canada. [4] Since then, various political groups from China contested for support from overseas Chinese populations, and newspapers were one of the best means to influence the local public. In January 1911, Sun Yet-sen came to Canada to raise funds for his anti-Qing uprisings in China. During this ...