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La Capitale is a Belgian daily regional newspaper, specializing in the region around Brussels and published in French. It is part of the Sud Presse group. [1] [2] The paper is published by Rossel & Cie, S.A. and is based in Brussels. [3]
Since the 1950s the newspaper market has been in decline in Belgium. [1] The number of national daily newspapers in the country was 50 in 1950, [1] whereas it was 30 in 1965. [2]
La DH was established on 19 April [1] 1906. [2] The paper has its headquarters in Brussels and has a liberal stance without any political affiliation. [2] Its publisher is IPM. [3] It has seven regional versions: Namur / Luxembourg, Liège, Tournai / Ath / Mouscron, Mons Center, Charleroi Center, Brabant, and Brussels. In 1990 La DH sold ...
La Libre Belgique (French pronunciation: [la libʁ bɛlʒik]; lit. ' The Free Belgium ' ), currently sold under the name La Libre , is a quality French-language Belgian daily newspaper . Together with Le Soir , it is one of the most popular Francophone newspapers in both Brussels and Wallonia .
The government of the Brussels-Capital Region (French: Gouvernement de la Région de Bruxelles-Capitale [ɡuvɛʁnəmɑ̃ də la ʁeʒjɔ̃ də bʁysɛl kapital]; Dutch: Brusselse Hoofdstedelijke Regering [ˈbrʏsəlsə ˌɦoːftˈsteːdələkə rəˈɣeːrɪŋ]) is the political administration of the Brussels-Capital Region of Belgium.
L'Echo originated as L'Écho de la bourse de Bruxelles (lit. ' The Brussels Stock Exchange Echo ') which was first published on 22 May 1881. [1] It was renamed L'Écho de la Bourse (lit. ' The Stock Exchange Echo ') in 1889 and retained the name until 1990 when the paper adopted its current title.
Journal de Bruxelles was a Belgian newspaper, printed 1841-1926 (with publication suspended under the German occupation of Belgium during World War I). It was one of the leading dailies in late 19th and early 20th-century Brussels, and was aligned with the Catholic interest in public affairs.
Le Soir was founded as a free advertising newspaper in 1887. [1] [2] Later it became a paying paper.[1]When Belgium was occupied during the Second World War, Le Soir continued to be published under German censorship, unlike many Belgian newspapers which went underground.