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Mandarin Daily News Building on Roosevelt Road in Taipei Mandarin Daily News script by Hu Shih. The Mandarin Daily News (Chinese: 國語日報; pinyin: Guóyǔ Rìbào; Wade–Giles: Kuo 2-yü 3 Jih 4-pao 4; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-gú-ji̍t-pò; Gwoyeu Romatzyh: Gwoyeu Ryhbaw; Zhuyin ㄍㄨㄛˊ ㄩˇ ㄖˋ ㄅㄠˋ) is a traditional Chinese children's newspaper published daily in Taiwan.
The China Times was historically aligned with the liberal wing (自由派) of the Kuomintang. [5]Since China Times was bought by the pro-China Taiwanese businessman tycoon Tsai Eng-Meng, head of Want Want Holdings Limited, in 2008, the Times has veered into an editorial stance more sympathetic to the positions of the Chinese Communist Party. [1]
In addition, there are two major business-focused, financial newspapers: the Commercial Times (工商時報) and Economic Daily News (經濟日報). After competitors Taiwan News ceased print publication in 2010 and The China Post in 2015, Taipei Times (英文台北時報) remains the only major English-language newspaper in Taiwan.
The Taiwan Times (Chinese: 臺灣時報; pinyin: Táiwān Shíbào; Wade–Giles: T’ai²-wan¹ Shih²-pao⁴) is a newspaper based in Taiwan. The newspaper began publishing on 25 August 1971. Wang Hsing-ching worked as one of its notable reporters. Former headquarters of Taiwan Times
China Daily News (Chinese: 中華日報; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Rìbào) is a traditional Chinese-language newspaper published in Tainan, Taiwan. It was established on 20 February 1946 by the Kuomintang and first published on 28 March 1946. [1] [2] The newspaper focuses on the Tainan area. [3] In 1949, a Taipei edition was founded. [4]
Funscreen Weekly (Chinese: 放映週報) is a Taiwanese online newspaper that provides news, reviews, and interviews about films. Originally founded as Funscreen Biweekly in 2005 as a student publication for National Central University, it later became a non-profit online newspaper co-owned by the Taiwan Film and Audiovisual Institute.
Taiwan News (formerly China News [2]) is an English and Chinese-language [3] online newspaper and former print newspaper in the Republic of China (Taiwan). It was purchased by I-Mei Foods in the 1997, who eventually transitioned the publication to a fully online venture. I-Mei also publishes the Chinese-language news weekly of the same name. [1]
[16] [17] The Taiwanese government and United States Department of State denied the report. [18] [19] The minutes' format differed from what the Executive Yuan uses. [20] [21] [22] Taiwanese officials and a U.S. think tank [22] believed that it could be or was likely part of a Chinese government disinformation campaign, generating concerns from ...