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In Armenian: 301 (301 հայերեն, 301.am) 168 Zham (168 ժամ, 168 Hours) Aravot (Առավոտ, "Morning"), published since 1994, liberal, independent; Azg (Ազգ, "The Nation"), published since 1991; Hayastani Hanrapetutyun Հայաստանի Հանրապետություն, "The Armenian Republic"), government gazette, published since 1990
Armenian newspapers are published in Armenia and in the Armenian diaspora where there are concentrations of Armenians. Usually the newspapers are in the Armenian language, but many of the Armenian diaspora newspapers will usually have supplements or sections in the national language of the country where the newspaper is published.
Tert.am (Armenian: թերթ /tert/ meaning “newspaper”) is a multi-genre news website providing coverage of the most important developments in Armenia, the Caucasus region, and worldwide. It was initially а media project of the Armenia-based limited liability company founded by Media Style. It is headquartered in Yerevan.
Pages in category "Armenian-language newspapers published in the United States" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The newspaper's frequency varies, but is usually on a daily basis from Tuesday to Friday averaging 12 to 16 pages a day in a tabloid size. It publishes a mixture of articles in both Eastern Armenian and Western Armenian, but using in both cases the Traditional Armenian (Mashdotsian) orthography. Although all the news materials are in Armenian ...
Armenia hopes to sign provisions of a peace deal with Azerbaijan in the next four weeks, the country's president told Reuters, a step that could ease tensions in the conflict-ridden South Caucasus ...
Azg (Armenian: Ազգ, "Nation") is a daily newspaper published in Yerevan, Armenia since 1991. [3] [2] Its founder [2] and editor-in-chief was the veteran Lebanese-born Ramkavar activist Hakob Avedikian. [4] who in the 1980s had served as the editor-in-chief of the Ramgavar party's Zartonk daily in Lebanon. [2] Azg was prominent during the 1990s.
According to a 2012 study Aravot was the "more neutral and objective" of all Armenian newspapers. [10] Military analyst Vahram Mirakyan praised Aravot for being more balanced in their articles about the Armenian Army than other independent or opposition newspapers. Although the majority of articles were negative in their content, they were ...