"Diario AS Diario AS () is a Spanish daily sports newspaper, concentrating particularly on football. ""Diario AS"" is part of ""PRISA"" which also owns ""El Pais"" and ""Cinco Días"". The paper particularly covers news of the Madrid football teams: Real Madrid, Atlético Madrid and Rayo Vallecano. It competes directly with ""MARCA"". In addition to Madrid, the newspaper also has satellite bureaus in Barcelona, Bilbao, A Coruña, Seville, Valencia and Zaragoza. In May 2012 the newspaper launched an English language sub-site offering articles translated from the original Spanish by native English-language speakers. The circulation of ""Diario AS"" was 181,172 copies in"
"El País El País (; literally ""The Country"") is a Spanish-language daily newspaper in Spain. According to the Office of Justification of Dissemination (OJD) it is the most read newspaper and the second most circulated daily newspaper in Spain . ""El País"" is the second most read newspaper in Spanish online and the second most circulated daily newspaper in Spain, (only after sports newspaper Marca) and one of three Madrid dailies considered to be national newspapers of record for Spain (along with ""El Mundo"" and ""ABC""). ""El País"", based in Madrid, is owned by the Spanish media conglomerate PRISA. Its"
"El Mundo (Spain) El Mundo (), formally El Mundo del Siglo Veintiuno () is the second largest printed daily newspaper in Spain. The paper is considered one of the country's newspapers of record along with ""El País"" and ""ABC"". ""El Mundo"" was first published on 23 October 1989. Perhaps the best known of its founders was Pedro J. Ramírez, who served as editor until 2014. Ramirez had risen to prominence as a journalist during the Spanish transition to democracy. The other founders, Alfonso de Salas, Balbino Fraga and Juan González, shared with Ramírez a background in Grupo 16, the publishers"
"January 1976, its 166,000 copies were sold out within hours. Writing in ""El País"", Francisco Tomás y Valiente, the former president of Spain's Constitutional Court who was later assassinated by ETA, refers to the journal as ""the name of a political battle for freedom, and from there, for a democratic society."" Apart from Haro Tacglen who, as well as writing under his own name, also contributed using the pen-names ""Juan Aldebarán"", ""Pablo Berbén"" and ""Pozuelo"", other leading collaborators included Enrique Miret Magdalena, Ramón Chao, Luis Carandell, Juan Goytisolo, Aurora de Albornoz and Manuel Vázquez Montalbán. Triunfo (Spain) Triunfo (meaning ""Triumph"""
"in 1977. ""El País"" filled a gap in the market and became the newspaper of Spanish democracy, for which role ""El País"" was awarded the Prince of Asturias Award for Communication and the Humanities in 1983, at a time when the transition from Franco's dictatorship to democracy was still developing. The paper's first Director (until 1988) was Juan Luis Cebrián, who came from the daily newspaper ""Informaciones"". Like many other Spanish journalists of the time he had worked for ""Diario Pueblo"" (meaning ""People's Daily"" in English) which was a mouthpiece for the Francoist sindicato vertical. Its reputation as a bastion"
"La Nación La Nación (""The Nation"") is an Argentine daily newspaper. As the country's leading conservative paper, ""La Nación""'s main competitor is the centrist ""Clarín"". The paper was founded on 4 January 1870 (replacing the former publication ""Nación Argentina""), by former Argentine President Bartolomé Mitre and associates. Until 1914, the managing editor was José Luis Murature, Foreign Minister of Argentina from 1914-1916. Enjoying Latin America's largest readership until the 1930s, its daily circulation averaged around 350,000, and exceeded only by ""Crítica"", a Buenos Aires tabloid. The 1945 launch of ""Clarín"" created a new rival, and following the 1962 closure of"
"Vicente Blasco Ibáñez Vicente Blasco Ibáñez (29 January 1867 – 28 January 1928) was a journalist, politician and best-selling Spanish novelist in various genres whose most widespread and lasting fame in the English-speaking world is from Hollywood films adapted from his works. He was born in Valencia. At university, he studied law and graduated in 1888 but never went into practice. He was more interested in politics, journalism, literature and women. He was a particular fan of Miguel de Cervantes. In politics he was a militant Republican partisan in his youth and founded a newspaper, ""El Pueblo"" (translated as ""The"
"English. It later closed in 1982. El Calpense El Calpense was a Spanish language newspaper that was published in the then Crown colony (now British overseas territory) of Gibraltar between 1868 and 1982. Its name is synonymous, in Spanish, to ""The Gibraltarian"" (Calpe being an ancient name for Gibraltar, as it was the name given to the Rock of Gibraltar as one of the Pillars of Hercules). ""El Calpense"" (subtitled ""a political, commercial and advertising daily"", ) was founded as a daily and was the first Spanish language newspaper published in Gibraltar. Owned and run by Spaniards, its emergence was"
"ABC (newspaper) ABC is a Spanish national daily newspaper. It is the third largest general-interest newspaper in Spain, and the oldest newspaper still operating in Madrid. ""ABC"" is often referred to as a newspaper of record of Spain, along with ""El País"" and ""El Mundo"". ""ABC"" was first published in Madrid on 1 January 1903 by Torcuato Luca de Tena y Álvarez-Ossorio. The founding publishing house was Prensa Española, which was led by the founder of the paper, Luca de Tena. The paper started as a weekly newspaper, turning daily in June 1905. In 1928 ABC had two editions, one"
"in the author a characteristic haughty manner, devoid of hopefulness, absolutely submerged in literature, which has provoked many polemics and enmities. In Valladolid he began his journalistic career at ""El Norte de Castilla"", under the tutorship of Miguel Delibes. In 1961 he went to Madrid as a correspondent and quickly became a prestigious reporter and columnist in magazines such as ""La Estafeta Literaria"", ""Mundo Hispánico"" and ""Interviú"", and in influential newspapers such as ""Ya"" and ""ABC"", although he is best known for his writings for the daily newspapers ""El País"" (founded in 1976 just after the death of the Spanish"
"European Newspapers Congress. The circulation of ""El Correo"" was 134,000 copies in 1993. It rose to 138,000 copies in 1994. Its circulation was 130,042 copies in 2002. It fell to 128,000 copies in 2003. The paper had a circulation of 112,588 copies in 2006. The 2008 circulation of the paper was 118,107 copies. El Correo El Correo (Spanish for ""The Courier"") is a leading daily newspaper in Bilbao and the Basque Country of northern Spain. It is among best-selling general interest newspapers in Spain. The brothers Ybarra y de la Revilla – Fernando, Gabriel and Emilio – founded ""El Pueblo"
"is used for both editions (rather than ', the Catalan translation). Before the birth of the Catalan edition, letters to the editor submitted in Catalan were always left untranslated. La Vanguardia ', despite being mostly distributed in Catalonia, has Spain's fourth-highest circulation among general-interest newspapers, trailing only the three main Madrid dailies – ', """" and ""ABC"", all of which are national newspapers with offices and local editions throughout the country. Its editorial line leans to the centre of politics and is moderate in its opinions, although under Franco it followed Francoist ideology and to this day has Catholic sensibilities"
"developed and independent of the government, with more than two hundred newspapers. The major national newspapers are from Buenos Aires, including the centrist ""Clarín"", the best-selling daily in Latin America and the second most widely circulated in the Spanish-speaking world. Other nationally circulated papers are ""La Nación"" (center-right, published since 1870), ""Página/12"" (left-wing), ""Ámbito Financiero"" (business conservative), ""Olé"" (sports) and ""Crónica"" (populist). Two foreign language newspapers enjoy a relatively high circulation: the ""Argentinisches Tageblatt"" in German and the ""Buenos Aires Herald"", published since 1876. Major regional papers include ""La Voz del Interior"" (Córdoba), ""Río Negro"" (General Roca), ""Los Andes"" (Mendoza),"
"his words, a ""liberal...independent, socially concerned [and] European"" newspaper for the new post-Franco Spain. ""El País"" was founded in May 1976 with its founder Ortega Spottorno as editor, and quickly rose to attain the highest circulation of any newspaper in Spain. Described as ""the banner of Spain's democratic transition"", ""El País"" immediately took on a very strong pro-amnesty stance, demanding the freeing from jail of all those imprisoned by Franco for political crimes. Ortega Spottorno was briefly a member of the constitutional assembly which crafted Spain's new democratic constitution, between 1977 and 1979. Ortega Spottorno stepped down from the board"
"El Calpense El Calpense was a Spanish language newspaper that was published in the then Crown colony (now British overseas territory) of Gibraltar between 1868 and 1982. Its name is synonymous, in Spanish, to ""The Gibraltarian"" (Calpe being an ancient name for Gibraltar, as it was the name given to the Rock of Gibraltar as one of the Pillars of Hercules). ""El Calpense"" (subtitled ""a political, commercial and advertising daily"", ) was founded as a daily and was the first Spanish language newspaper published in Gibraltar. Owned and run by Spaniards, its emergence was at first resisted by the Governors"
"offset the decline in revenues from Spanish advertisers since 2008. The newspaper aims to increase digital profits via a subscription model. It launched a current affairs outlet only accessible to subscription customers, named ORBYT. El Mundo (Spain) El Mundo (), formally El Mundo del Siglo Veintiuno () is the second largest printed daily newspaper in Spain. The paper is considered one of the country's newspapers of record along with ""El País"" and ""ABC"". ""El Mundo"" was first published on 23 October 1989. Perhaps the best known of its founders was Pedro J. Ramírez, who served as editor until 2014. Ramirez"
"El Correo El Correo (Spanish for ""The Courier"") is a leading daily newspaper in Bilbao and the Basque Country of northern Spain. It is among best-selling general interest newspapers in Spain. The brothers Ybarra y de la Revilla – Fernando, Gabriel and Emilio – founded ""El Pueblo Vasco"" (""The Basque People"") on 1 May 1910, with Juan de la Cruz as founding editor. The paper supported Vizcaya's young Conservative Party and its editorial line was clerical, Alfonsist monarchist, free press and Basque regional autonomist. The paper's chief competitor in Bilbao was ""La Gaceta del Norte"". Due to these conservative stances,"
"brand was acquired by a group linked to the PRT (Partido Revolucionario de los Trabajadores, or Workers' Revolutionary Party) and the ERP (Ejército Revolucionario del Pueblo or People's Revolutionary Army), who published a successor in 1973 and 1974. Under government repression of the press, at a time when journalists began to leave the country, the newspaper closed again. This successor was not connected to the earlier paper, being printed at a different place and with completely different staff. El Mundo (Argentina) El Mundo (""The World"") was a daily morning paper published in Buenos Aires, Argentina by Editorial Haynes company. It"
"2010 and June 2011. ABC (newspaper) ABC is a Spanish national daily newspaper. It is the third largest general-interest newspaper in Spain, and the oldest newspaper still operating in Madrid. ""ABC"" is often referred to as a newspaper of record of Spain, along with ""El País"" and ""El Mundo"". ""ABC"" was first published in Madrid on 1 January 1903 by Torcuato Luca de Tena y Álvarez-Ossorio. The founding publishing house was Prensa Española, which was led by the founder of the paper, Luca de Tena. The paper started as a weekly newspaper, turning daily in June 1905. In 1928 ABC"
"Carlos Mendo Carlos Mendo (26 June 1933 – 23 August 2010) was a Spanish journalist. In 1972, Mendo co-founded ""El País"", Spain's most widely circulated daily newspaper. Born in Madrid, Mendo began his career in journalism in 1958 when he joined the Spanish news agency, EFE. He later left EFE in order to join United Press International (UPI). He became United Press International's first correspondent in Rome, Italy, before becoming UPI's Spain bureau chief. In 1965, Mendo rejoined EFE as a managing director. He oversaw much of EFE's expansion until his second departure in 1969. Mendo was hired by PRISA"
"the medium and official government spokesman. After that, its rightful owner, Eliodoro Yanez, left Chile, remaining in exile until 1931. Back in his country, its efforts to recover the newspaper La Nacion were in vain and died in 1933, without receiving compensation for the expropriation of the incident. Until today the Chilean State has not assumed debt to the descendants of Eliodoro Yáñez, as regards the daily La Nación. The newspaper circulated continuously until September 11, 1973, and six days after the newspaper was operated by the Armed Forces of Chile and was renamed ""La Patria"" (The Fatherland), and later,"
"El Mundo (Argentina) El Mundo (""The World"") was a daily morning paper published in Buenos Aires, Argentina by Editorial Haynes company. It was launched on 14 May 1928 and circulated until mid-1967, when there was an unsuccessful attempt to convert it into an evening paper. Its publication during the Infamous Decade (1930–1943) provided reporting at a time of instability and repression. After Juan Perón's election in 1946, the publishing company was taken over by Peronistas, who forced the paper to take their line. Editorial Haynes (Haynes Publishing) was founded by Albert Haynes, an Englishman who came to Argentina in 1887"
"only Catalan newspaper that has survived all the Spanish regime changes, from the restoration of Alfonso XII to the 21st century. ""La Vanguardia"" is part of the Grupo Godó. Carlos Godó Valls took over the business in 1931. His death was one year after the death of his wife, Montserrat Muntañola Trinxet, succeeding as President his son Javier Godó Muntañola in 1987. From 1939 to 1978 its title included the word ""Española"" in order to better accommodate the new state ideology. The paper was one of two major dailies in Spain during the Franco regime together with ""ABC"". In the"
"February 1981, the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party's election victory in 1982 with an absolute majority and its open support for the government of Felipe González, meant that ""El País"" consolidated its position during the 1980s as the Spanish newspaper with the most sales ahead of the conservative leaning ""ABC"". In 1986 ""El País"" was the recipient of the Four Freedom Award for the Freedom of Speech by the Roosevelt Institute. In 1987 ""El País"" received the largest amount of the state aid. Both the rigorous journalistic standards and the fact that it was the first Spanish newspaper to establish internal"
"a team at PRISA which included Jesus de Polanco, José Ortega Spottorno and Carlos Mendo. The paper was designed by Reinhard Gade and Julio Alonso. It was first published on 4 May 1976, six months after the death of dictator Francisco Franco, and at the beginning of the Spanish transition to democracy. The first editor-in-chief of the daily was Juan Luis Cebrián. ""El País"" was the first pro-democracy newspaper within a context where all the other Spanish newspapers were influenced by Franco's ideology. The circulation of the paper was 116,600 copies in its first year. It rose to 137,562 copies"
"publishing group, where he became part of the team that founded and launched ""El País"" in 1972. The newspaper's other co-founders at PRISA included José Ortega Spottorno, Jesús de Polanco, and Juan Luis Cebrián. Although ""El País"" is considered a liberal publication, Mendo was a conservative. He remained active at ""El País"" after the newspaper was founded, including a stint as a reporter in Washington, D.C. In 1979, Mendo became the newspaper's London correspondent. Carlos Mendo died on 23 August 2010 at the age of 77, after several weeks in hospital. Carlos Mendo Carlos Mendo (26 June 1933 – 23"
"People's World The People's World, in Spanish known as the , is a bilingual news website associated with the Communist Party USA. The newspaper, formerly named ""People's Daily World"" and later ""People's Weekly World"", in Spanish ""Nuestro Mundo"" (""Our World""), is a national, grassroots daily newspaper. It is published by Long View Publishing Co. ""People's World"" came about when the ""Daily Worker"", the east coast Communist Party USA daily newspaper, which was founded in 1924, and the Communist Party USA's west coast daily newspaper, ""The Daily People's World"", merged to become ""People's Weekly World"". ""People's World"" reports on and analyzes"
"Arriba España (newspaper) Arriba España was a Spanish newspaper published in Pamplona during the Spanish Civil War and in Francoist Spain, within the Prensa del Movimiento. The name of the publication came from the cry ""¡Arriba España!"", a motto that was associated with the Falangist ideology. In its early days, it coined the motto ""Por Dios y el César"". The newspaper was born in the summer of 1936, shortly after the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War. The newspaper ""La Voz de Navarra"" (organ of expression of the Basque Nationalist Party in the region) had been seized by the Falange"
"headquarters and central editorial staff are located in Madrid, although there are regional offices in the principal Spanish cities (Barcelona, Seville, Valencia, Bilbao, Santiago de Compostela) where regional editions are produced. ""El País"" also produces a world edition in Madrid that is available online in Brazil (in Brazilian Portuguese) and Hispanic America (in European Spanish). An English edition began as a print edition in 2001, available as a supplement in what was then the ""International Herald Tribune"", later ""The Global New York Times"". Since 2014, it has been an exclusively digital project. ""El País"" was founded in May 1976 by"
"of Spanish democracy was established during the attempted coup d'état by Lieutenant Colonel Antonio Tejero of the Guardia Civil on 23 February 1981. During the uncertain situation of the night of 23 February 1981, with all the members of parliament held hostage in the Congress building and with tanks on the streets of Valencia, and before the state television station could transmit a speech by King Juan Carlos I condemning the coup, ""El País"" published a special edition of the newspaper called <nowiki>'</nowiki>""El País"", for the Constitution'. It was the first daily paper on the streets that night with a"
"and 1994 it was the best selling newspaper in the country with a circulation of 401,258 copies and 408,267 copies, respectively. In the period of 1995–1996 ""El Pais"" had a circulation of 420,934 copies, making it again the best-selling paper in the country. Since October 2001, an English language supplement of ""El País"" has been included in the Spanish version of the ""International Herald Tribune"". This content can also be found on El País' internet site. In 2001 ""El País"" had a circulation of 433,617 copies and it was 435,298 copies next year. The paper had a circulation of 435,000"
"La Vanguardia ', despite being mostly distributed in Catalonia, has Spain's fourth-highest circulation among general-interest newspapers, trailing only the three main Madrid dailies – ', """" and ""ABC"", all of which are national newspapers with offices and local editions throughout the country. Its editorial line leans to the centre of politics and is moderate in its opinions, although under Franco it followed Francoist ideology and to this day has Catholic sensibilities and strong ties to the Spanish nobility through the Godó family. ""La Vanguardia""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s newspaper history began in Barcelona on 1 February 1881 when two businessmen from Igualada, Carlos and"
"current date — — ""La Opinión"" is in its year. It is the nation's oldest Mexican-American daily newspaper, the nation's largest Spanish-language daily newspaper, and is still directed by the Lozano family. ""La Opinión"" is the enduring legacy of ""La Prensa."" After the Mexican Revolution, another Mexican cultural renaissance flourished, giving more rich material for ""La Prensa"" and the two U.S. cities with the largest Mexican and Mexican-American populations. New York, at the time, had a large Spanish-speaking population, but it was not predominately Mexican. In 1936, following the Mexican Revolution, the Spanish Civil War broke-out. ""La Prensa"" was an"