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This is a list of newspapers in Italy, ordered according to category/scope and circulation. The daily print newspapers in Italy were 107 in 1950, whereas there were 78 in 1965. [ 1 ]
This category includes all articles about Italian-language newspapers, published in Italy or other countries. Newspapers are also categorized by country of publication, see Category:Newspapers published in Italy for those published in Italy.
Among the most widely read national newspapers in Italy are Corriere della Sera, Corriere dello Sport – Stadio, La Gazzetta dello Sport, Il Giorno, la Repubblica, and La Stampa. [1] "Local and regional papers are particularly vital in Italy." [1]
Pages in category "Italian-language newspapers published in the United States" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
il Fatto Quotidiano is printed in the compact format and full colour. It is distributed in Italy by post and through over 25,000 newsagents in the major Italian towns and regions. [ 36 ] [ 37 ] A significant fraction of the readership, about one fifth, [ 38 ] is made out of subscriptions to the PDF version of the newspaper.
l'Unità (Italian:; English: "the Unity") is an Italian newspaper, founded as the official newspaper of the Italian Communist Party (PCI) in 1924. It was supportive of that party's successor parties, the Democratic Party of the Left , Democrats of the Left , and, from October 2007 until its closure in 2017, the Democratic Party .
L’Italiano can also be read on PC, tablets and smartphones and in 2013 became the first Italian newspaper abroad to have an own app at the iOS App Store. [ 2 ] L'Italiano sponsored the creation of “Italia nel mondo”, [ 3 ] a collection of historical and social research about global Italian emigration [ 4 ] with the aim of giving ample ...
Domani is an Italian newspaper published in Rome, Italy.The newspaper was launched by Carlo De Benedetti, former publisher of La Repubblica, in the spring of 2020, after the latter had been sold by his sons to the Agnelli family [1] [2] [3] and, in his view, had started to betray its legacy as Italy's leading progressive newspaper.