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Le Soleil rose from the ashes of L'Électeur, the official newspaper of the Liberal Party of Canada, which shut down in December 1896.The first edition was published on December 28, 1896. one day after the disappearance of its predecessor, which shut down because the Catholic clergy had forbidden it to parishioners when the newspaper criticized the Church's electoral interference.
Le Devoir (independent) Le Droit – produced in Ottawa, but also distributed in Gatineau and elsewhere in Outaouais; La Presse (independent) online-only since 2018; Le Soleil (Quebec) La Tribune (Sherbrooke) La Voix de l'Est (Granby) Le Nouvelliste (Trois-Rivières) Le Quotidien (Saguenay) Le Journal de Montréal
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Le Soleil (Quebec) V. Doris Veillette; Voir This page was last edited on 27 September 2019, at 11:19 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
These changes had a significant positive impact on quality and circulation, to the point that the paper is now considered a rival to Le Devoir for the title of Quebec's newspaper of record. [6] In 2011, La Presse rebranded its new-media operations from Cyberpresse.ca to LaPresse.ca.
This page was last edited on 29 July 2014, at 18:07 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may ...
Le Soleil ("The Sun") is the name of several newspapers: Le Soleil (Quebec) , a French-language daily newspaper in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, founded in 1896 Le Soleil (French newspaper) , a defunct daily newspaper based in Paris from 1873 to 1915
On November 10, 2000, Gesca (property of Power Corporation of Canada) purchased Unimédia from Black, despite initial concerns from the government of Quebec about a possible media monopoly. Gesca currently controls seven French language newspapers in Quebec and Ontario, but has abandoned weeklies, which are currently held by Transcontinental ...