Guizhou Daily is the main newspaper agency of the province Guizhou.
Founded after the Chinese Civil War, it and the ''Guiyang Daily'' formed the main basis of communication across the province. In recent years, popularity has given way to its subsidiaries which are 贵州商报, 贵州都市报, 西部开发报, 经济信息时报, 新报, 天下文摘, and 新闻窗. However, the paper remains an important source for provincial Party affairs. It recently completed a move into its new skyline building.
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Guangzhou Daily
Guangzhou Ribao is the official newspaper of the Guangzhou municipal party committee published by the Guangzhou Daily Newspaper Group. The daily newspaper was established on October 1, 1952.
Freezing Point
Freezing Point is a news journal in the People's Republic of China which has been the subject of controversy over its criticism of Communist Party officials and the sympathetic ear it lent to a Chinese historian who had criticized official history textbooks. A weekly supplement to ''China Youth Daily'', it was temporarily closed down by officials 24 January 2006, but was allowed to reopen later that year, though without its former editor Li Datong and without Taiwan-based columnist Lung Yingtai.
The official reason for the January 2006 shutdown of ''Freezing Point'' was an article by history professor Yuan Weishi of Sun Yat-sen University . The article dissented from the official view of the Boxer Rebellion.
The official reason for the January 2006 shutdown of ''Freezing Point'' was an article by history professor Yuan Weishi of Sun Yat-sen University . The article dissented from the official view of the Boxer Rebellion.
Chinese tabloid
Chinese tabloid refers to a newspaper format that became extremely popular in the People's Republic of China in the mid-1990s. Like tabloids in the rest of the world, they focus on sensationalism and scandal, but in the context of this has the effect of challenging government limits on press censorship.
The rise of the tabloid format is associated with withdrawal of governmental subsidies to newspapers in the late 1980s. Faced with the possibility of bankruptcy, many newspapers changed their formats to emphasize investigative reporting and bold editorial policies. Ironically, many of these newspapers are owned by units of the Communist Party of China; however this ownership has the odd effect of giving the newspapers the political cover to take a more critical line against the government.
Chinese tabloids have been crucial in breaking some of the major stories on social crises facing mainland China including the AIDS epidemic in Henan, the dangers of coal mining, and the inherent in the system of custody and repatriation. In recent years, Chinese tabloids have begun to have a growing influence on Chinese public policy.
The government will occasionally crack down in the tabloids by closing them and changing their staff, but the commercial pressures on the tabloids to gather readers and the fact that many enjoy considerable political protection makes the effectiveness of these actions limited.
The conflicting nature of policies of the PRC toward tabloids can been illustrated the actions of the State Council of China on June 2003. Responding to public pressure, it abolished custody and repatriation and adopted new regulations on coal mining. At the same time, it issued orders shutting down a number of Chinese tabloids.
The rise of the tabloid format is associated with withdrawal of governmental subsidies to newspapers in the late 1980s. Faced with the possibility of bankruptcy, many newspapers changed their formats to emphasize investigative reporting and bold editorial policies. Ironically, many of these newspapers are owned by units of the Communist Party of China; however this ownership has the odd effect of giving the newspapers the political cover to take a more critical line against the government.
Chinese tabloids have been crucial in breaking some of the major stories on social crises facing mainland China including the AIDS epidemic in Henan, the dangers of coal mining, and the inherent in the system of custody and repatriation. In recent years, Chinese tabloids have begun to have a growing influence on Chinese public policy.
The government will occasionally crack down in the tabloids by closing them and changing their staff, but the commercial pressures on the tabloids to gather readers and the fact that many enjoy considerable political protection makes the effectiveness of these actions limited.
The conflicting nature of policies of the PRC toward tabloids can been illustrated the actions of the State Council of China on June 2003. Responding to public pressure, it abolished custody and repatriation and adopted new regulations on coal mining. At the same time, it issued orders shutting down a number of Chinese tabloids.
China Youth Daily
The China Youth Daily is a popular official daily newspaper and the first independently operated central government news media portal in the People's Republic of China.
In 1980s it was the best newspaper in mainland China with a circulation of 5 millons a day. Until recently it has been pro-reformist media that pushes China towards openness and reform.
It has been operated by the Communist Youth League since 1951. As of October 2006, the Party leader is MrWang Hong You;Publisher is Xu Wenxin;the current Editor-in-Chief of the paper is Chen Xiaochuan . He replaces outgoing editor Li Erliang .
The paper has a lots of excellent journalist in China,like He Yanguang,Lu Yuegang,Li Datong Ms Dong Yueling, Ms Xie xiang.
The paper had the supplement named Freezing Point (冰点 pinyin: Bing diǎn,which was closed near a month in 2006 by the proganda department of Party, this was called Freezing Point Incident.The Editor of Bing Dian Mr. Li Datong resigned.
In 2004, the Publisher Li Xue Qian, who presided over the newspaper for a number of years,launched a brave reform in China,but just lasted a few months.
The China Youth Daily was established in 1951, six years before the Chinese Socialist Youth League decided to change its name to Communist Youth League of China .
As the mission of CYL at the present stage is to unite and lead the young people in the country, hoping to transfuse new blood into the CPC and bring about young personnel for the country, China Youth Daily also tries to bring news, ideas and information through the nationwide circulations which follow the CYL principles. Thus, China Youth Daily has in fact given advantages to the CPC to project their voice to a wider public in China. In another perspective, the content of the paper is to some extent regulated by the CPC.
Although China youth Daily is run by the CYL, it is also the first profit-generating paper in China. The profit enables the paper to support itself and welcomes individuals along with companies to advertise in the paper.
Freezing Point, a four-page weekly supplement of China Youth Daily was temporarily shut down by the Chinese government in early 2006, due to an anti-censorship letter posted by columnist Li Datong. According to the , government censors accused the section of "'viciously attacking the socialist system' and condemned a recent article in it that criticized the history textbooks used in Chinese middle schools." Pressure from retired high-level party officials and senior scholars forced the government to allow publication again, but without its former editor and top investigative reporter, according to the .
Administrative structure of China Youth Daily can be divided into two parts. The main power of the hierarchy includes the president and the chief editor. Below them are the vice president, the vice chief editor and the secretary. But like all other papers with a CPC background, China Youth Daily is ultimately directed by the Propaganda Department of the CPC. Although this does not mean that the Propaganda Department often influences the direction and the content of the paper, it is authorized and has the right to do so.
Apart from the central hierarchy, there are six other departments which help the daily running of the paper. They include the office, editorial board, management department, business developmental department, human resources department, and the party office. Under the editorial board, management department and business developmental department, many branchs are developed to handle the daily work as well.
Most of the employees, including journalists working for the paper, are members of the Communist Party, graduated from China Key University.
1 each
The paper has a circulation of around 500,000 copies a day. As it is an integrated nationwide newspaper which targets the young generation in China, it covers political, social, and economic news which particularly concerns both the young personnel of the country and the CPC.
Following its goal, China Youth Daily is able to attract a primary readership among professionals between the age of 21 to 48. And to maintain such readership, the paper has established an online version of the paper in 2000, the China Youth Online .
During approximately 3 years of existence, CYOL has generated 31 different channels to increase diversity to different users. Both the China Youth Daily and CYOL are now offering more than the hardcore political ideas,social, and economic news; they now include news for public examinations, overseas study opportunities, career planning, fashion, entertainment, etc.
As it is the first for-profit official newspaper in China, it welcomes advertisements from individuals, local and foreign companies.
According to an official research conducted by China Youth Daily and CYOL, readers of the newspaper and online users are within the age of 18 to 48. The majority of readers are of the age of 19-25 and 26-35 . Around 75% of the readers are male and around only 25% of them are female. Most readers attain a tertiary education background and more than 60% of them have an income of 1000RMB or less.
Although the paper is circulated nationwide, it gains more popularity in the east, the central part and the north comparatively to the other parts of China.
The Chinese version of China Youth Daily Online have been established since 2000. As mentioned before, websites are established for different reasons and needs; for example, to attract and maintain readership and to make it more accessible to foreign users.
*
China Youth Online is China's first independently operated central government news media website which has started its operation since 15 February 2000. The portal is targeted towards the youth community in Mainland China. It offers the online version of China Youth Daily and distributes , , books, and magazines published by China Youth Daily. Like China Youth Daily, CYOL basically channels for education, people, military, networks, life, and service information.
During early 2004, China Youth Daily together with CYOL have a daily circulation of 2 million in China, CYOL has successfully created new readership and profit since its establishment.
A number of newspapers and magazines are produced under the leadership of China Youth Daily. These subsidiary newspapers and magazines are designed to suit the taste of special readers and provide topical and targeted news.
* ,a weekly newspaper,setup in 1984,which focuses on international news.
The Former editor-in-chiefs were Ms Liang Ping;Mr Zhang Shuangwu,Mr Wang Yao.
*
**Sports Youth Weekly was first published in March 2000. In 2006 it close the door because of poor profits.
**The chief editor is Bi Xidong who is an experienced sports reporter and soccer critic.
**It is distributed on Mondays, via retail outlets and subscription.
*
**Youth Times is a leisure weekly with city youth entertainment.
**"Entertainment is a power in the new century" is what the paper believes in.
**Topics include visual and international news, creativity, sales, health, travel, fashion, studying abroad, tastes and home.
**It is distributed on Thursdays.
*The Party Principle
*Party Journalism
*Marketization of Party Journalism
*Government Administration on News Media in China
*Political Communication
In 1980s it was the best newspaper in mainland China with a circulation of 5 millons a day. Until recently it has been pro-reformist media that pushes China towards openness and reform.
It has been operated by the Communist Youth League since 1951. As of October 2006, the Party leader is MrWang Hong You;Publisher is Xu Wenxin;the current Editor-in-Chief of the paper is Chen Xiaochuan . He replaces outgoing editor Li Erliang .
The paper has a lots of excellent journalist in China,like He Yanguang,Lu Yuegang,Li Datong Ms Dong Yueling, Ms Xie xiang.
The paper had the supplement named Freezing Point (冰点 pinyin: Bing diǎn,which was closed near a month in 2006 by the proganda department of Party, this was called Freezing Point Incident.The Editor of Bing Dian Mr. Li Datong resigned.
In 2004, the Publisher Li Xue Qian, who presided over the newspaper for a number of years,launched a brave reform in China,but just lasted a few months.
Background
The China Youth Daily was established in 1951, six years before the Chinese Socialist Youth League decided to change its name to Communist Youth League of China .
As the mission of CYL at the present stage is to unite and lead the young people in the country, hoping to transfuse new blood into the CPC and bring about young personnel for the country, China Youth Daily also tries to bring news, ideas and information through the nationwide circulations which follow the CYL principles. Thus, China Youth Daily has in fact given advantages to the CPC to project their voice to a wider public in China. In another perspective, the content of the paper is to some extent regulated by the CPC.
Although China youth Daily is run by the CYL, it is also the first profit-generating paper in China. The profit enables the paper to support itself and welcomes individuals along with companies to advertise in the paper.
Freezing Point, a four-page weekly supplement of China Youth Daily was temporarily shut down by the Chinese government in early 2006, due to an anti-censorship letter posted by columnist Li Datong. According to the , government censors accused the section of "'viciously attacking the socialist system' and condemned a recent article in it that criticized the history textbooks used in Chinese middle schools." Pressure from retired high-level party officials and senior scholars forced the government to allow publication again, but without its former editor and top investigative reporter, according to the .
Management
Administrative structure of China Youth Daily can be divided into two parts. The main power of the hierarchy includes the president and the chief editor. Below them are the vice president, the vice chief editor and the secretary. But like all other papers with a CPC background, China Youth Daily is ultimately directed by the Propaganda Department of the CPC. Although this does not mean that the Propaganda Department often influences the direction and the content of the paper, it is authorized and has the right to do so.
Apart from the central hierarchy, there are six other departments which help the daily running of the paper. They include the office, editorial board, management department, business developmental department, human resources department, and the party office. Under the editorial board, management department and business developmental department, many branchs are developed to handle the daily work as well.
Most of the employees, including journalists working for the paper, are members of the Communist Party, graduated from China Key University.
Cost
1 each
Marketing
The paper has a circulation of around 500,000 copies a day. As it is an integrated nationwide newspaper which targets the young generation in China, it covers political, social, and economic news which particularly concerns both the young personnel of the country and the CPC.
Following its goal, China Youth Daily is able to attract a primary readership among professionals between the age of 21 to 48. And to maintain such readership, the paper has established an online version of the paper in 2000, the China Youth Online .
During approximately 3 years of existence, CYOL has generated 31 different channels to increase diversity to different users. Both the China Youth Daily and CYOL are now offering more than the hardcore political ideas,social, and economic news; they now include news for public examinations, overseas study opportunities, career planning, fashion, entertainment, etc.
As it is the first for-profit official newspaper in China, it welcomes advertisements from individuals, local and foreign companies.
Readership
According to an official research conducted by China Youth Daily and CYOL, readers of the newspaper and online users are within the age of 18 to 48. The majority of readers are of the age of 19-25 and 26-35 . Around 75% of the readers are male and around only 25% of them are female. Most readers attain a tertiary education background and more than 60% of them have an income of 1000RMB or less.
Although the paper is circulated nationwide, it gains more popularity in the east, the central part and the north comparatively to the other parts of China.
Websites
The Chinese version of China Youth Daily Online have been established since 2000. As mentioned before, websites are established for different reasons and needs; for example, to attract and maintain readership and to make it more accessible to foreign users.
China Youth Online
*
China Youth Online is China's first independently operated central government news media website which has started its operation since 15 February 2000. The portal is targeted towards the youth community in Mainland China. It offers the online version of China Youth Daily and distributes , , books, and magazines published by China Youth Daily. Like China Youth Daily, CYOL basically channels for education, people, military, networks, life, and service information.
During early 2004, China Youth Daily together with CYOL have a daily circulation of 2 million in China, CYOL has successfully created new readership and profit since its establishment.
Subsidiary Newspapers and Magazines
A number of newspapers and magazines are produced under the leadership of China Youth Daily. These subsidiary newspapers and magazines are designed to suit the taste of special readers and provide topical and targeted news.
* ,a weekly newspaper,setup in 1984,which focuses on international news.
The Former editor-in-chiefs were Ms Liang Ping;Mr Zhang Shuangwu,Mr Wang Yao.
*
**Sports Youth Weekly was first published in March 2000. In 2006 it close the door because of poor profits.
**The chief editor is Bi Xidong who is an experienced sports reporter and soccer critic.
**It is distributed on Mondays, via retail outlets and subscription.
*
**Youth Times is a leisure weekly with city youth entertainment.
**"Entertainment is a power in the new century" is what the paper believes in.
**Topics include visual and international news, creativity, sales, health, travel, fashion, studying abroad, tastes and home.
**It is distributed on Thursdays.
Other Related Issues
*The Party Principle
*Party Journalism
*Marketization of Party Journalism
*Government Administration on News Media in China
*Political Communication
Beijing Evening News
Beijing Evening News is a Chinese language newspaper in the People's Republic of China from Beijing. It was founded on March 15, 1958. Mao Zedong wrote the title for it in 1964.
It featured the best-selling novel Beijinger in New York by Glen Cao as a television series in 1991. In 2002, it was found to have lifted a fake article about the U.S. Congress' Supposed Move From Washington D.C. in protest of better facilities from ''The Onion''.
It featured the best-selling novel Beijinger in New York by Glen Cao as a television series in 1991. In 2002, it was found to have lifted a fake article about the U.S. Congress' Supposed Move From Washington D.C. in protest of better facilities from ''The Onion''.
Xinhua Daily
Xinhua Daily was the first public newspaper published in the People's Republic of China by the Communist Party of China. It is own by Jiangsu Committee of the Communist Party of China.
On November 1, 1938, it was established in Wuhan by revolutionists such as Zhou Enlai. On February 28, 1947 the publication of the ''Xin Hua Daily'' was forbidden by Kuomintang. Later, on April 23, 1949 Xin Hua Daily began publication with official support.
The newspaper reports economic, social and political events in Jiangsu province. Currently, the total circulation is 470,000.
History
On November 1, 1938, it was established in Wuhan by revolutionists such as Zhou Enlai. On February 28, 1947 the publication of the ''Xin Hua Daily'' was forbidden by Kuomintang. Later, on April 23, 1949 Xin Hua Daily began publication with official support.
The newspaper reports economic, social and political events in Jiangsu province. Currently, the total circulation is 470,000.
Workers' Daily
Workers' Daily is a simplified Chinese language newspaper nationwide in China with the circulation of 960,000.
The newspaper has been published since 1946, reporting economic news in China.
The newspaper has been published since 1946, reporting economic news in China.
Wenhui Book Review
Wenhui Book Review is a weekly newspaper based in Shanghai, owned by Wenhui-xinmin United Press Group. It was established on March 2, 1985.
Wen Hui Bao
Wen Hui Bao is a Major Chinese daily newspaper, published in Shanghai.
Wenhuibao was founded in Shanghai in 1938 by leftist leaning intellectuals around the writer and journalist Ke Ling. Over the next decade it was closed down twice for its political leanings.
In early 1956, ''Wen Hui Bao'' was forced to relocate to Beijing and was renamed Jiaoshibao . In the course of the Hundred Flowers Campaign, however, the paper was allowed to resume publication on 1 October, 1956. Under its editor-in-chief Xu Zhucheng, ''Wen Hui Bao'' became one of the most outspoken newspapers during the Hundred Flowers Campaign, but was attacked by Mao Zedong in July 1957 and punished.
In late 1965, ''Wen Hui Bao'' became an outlet for the Shanghai leftists around Jiang Qing and Zhang Chunqiao, who launched their attack on the writer on the pages of ''Wen Hui Bao''. This article became the starting shot of China's Cultural Revolution. On 4 January, 1967, the paper was taken over by radical Red Guards in the first power seizure in Shanghai.
In the 1980s, ''Wen Hui Bao'' re-emerged as an intellectually stimulating and widely read paper with mass circulation. When readership dropped in the 1990s, it was merged with the market -oriented Xinmin Wanbao newspaper into the Wenhui-Xinmin United Press Group.
History
Wenhuibao was founded in Shanghai in 1938 by leftist leaning intellectuals around the writer and journalist Ke Ling. Over the next decade it was closed down twice for its political leanings.
In early 1956, ''Wen Hui Bao'' was forced to relocate to Beijing and was renamed Jiaoshibao . In the course of the Hundred Flowers Campaign, however, the paper was allowed to resume publication on 1 October, 1956. Under its editor-in-chief Xu Zhucheng, ''Wen Hui Bao'' became one of the most outspoken newspapers during the Hundred Flowers Campaign, but was attacked by Mao Zedong in July 1957 and punished.
In late 1965, ''Wen Hui Bao'' became an outlet for the Shanghai leftists around Jiang Qing and Zhang Chunqiao, who launched their attack on the writer on the pages of ''Wen Hui Bao''. This article became the starting shot of China's Cultural Revolution. On 4 January, 1967, the paper was taken over by radical Red Guards in the first power seizure in Shanghai.
In the 1980s, ''Wen Hui Bao'' re-emerged as an intellectually stimulating and widely read paper with mass circulation. When readership dropped in the 1990s, it was merged with the market -oriented Xinmin Wanbao newspaper into the Wenhui-Xinmin United Press Group.
Southern Weekend
Southern Weekend, also referred to as Southern Weekly is a weekly newspaper based in Guangzhou, China, and a sister publication of the newspaper Southern Daily.
Sichuan Daily
Sichuan Daily is a leading Chinese language daily newspaper based in Chengdu, Sichuan, mainland China with a circulation of 8,000,000 as of 2002.
Shanghai Morning Post
Shanghai Morning Post is a newspaper published by ''Jiefang Daily'' Newspaper Group since January 1, 1999.
The daily circulation of this tabloid newspaper is around 500,000 copies per day.
The daily circulation of this tabloid newspaper is around 500,000 copies per day.
Reference News
Reference News , began at December 7 1931, is a newspaper daily which has the largest circulation in mainland China with 3 million . It is published by Xinhua News Agency. As the Chinese government's official news agency, Xinhua carefully selects articles from world's major news agencies and news journals, translates them into Chinese. Before 1980's, it is the only official channel for the Chinese public to have a glimpse of the outside world. The paper is also published in Uighur, Kazakh, Korean, and Mogolian for these ethnic minority groups of China.
''Reference News'' was at first available only to and their families, but it was made available to the entire Chinese public after competition from news sources had started, and subsequently its circulation dropped from 11 million in 1980 to 4 million in 1985 .
''Reference News'' was at first available only to and their families, but it was made available to the entire Chinese public after competition from news sources had started, and subsequently its circulation dropped from 11 million in 1980 to 4 million in 1985 .
People's Daily
The People's Daily , a daily newspaper, is the organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, published worldwide with a circulation of 3 to 4 million. In addition to its main Chinese-language edition, it has editions in , , , , , and . As the 's mouthpiece, the newspaper generally provides direct information on the policies and viewpoints of the Party.
The paper was established on June 15, 1948 and was published in Pingshan, Hebei, until its offices were moved to Beijing in March 1949. Ever since its founding, People's Daily has been under direct control of the Party's top leadership. Deng Tuo and Wu Lengxi served as editor-in-chief from 1948-1958 and 1958-1966, respectively, but the paper was in fact controlled by Mao's personal secretary Hu Qiaomu.
During the Cultural Revolution, the ''People's Daily'' was one of the few sources of information from which either foreigners or Chinese could figure out what the Chinese government was doing. During this period, an editorial in the ''People's Daily'' would be considered an authoritative statement of government policy and was studied across the nation.
Newspaper articles in the People's Daily are often not read for content so much as placement. A large number of articles devoted to a political figure or idea is often taken as a sign that the mentioned official is rising.
Editorials in the ''People's Daily'' are also regarded both by foreign observers and Chinese readers as authoritative statements of government policy. Distinction is made between editorials, commentaries, and opinions. Although all must be government approved, they differ sharply on the amount of official authoritativeness they contain. For example, although an opinion piece is unlikely to contain views that are opposed to those of the government, it may express a viewpoint, or it may contain a debate that is still under consideration and may reflect only the opinions of the writer. By contrast, an official editorial, which is rather infrequent, means that the government has reached a final decision on an issue.
Since the mid-1990s, the ''People's Daily'' has faced a decline of governmental subsidies combined with increasing competition from international news sources and Chinese tabloids. As part of its effort to modernize, it began an online edition in 1997, and the web bulletin forums, such as the Strong Nation Forum in the Chinese edition, has been known for their surprisingly candid content. The complexity of the ''People's Daily'''s situation can be seen by the fact that it is a dot-com, with banner advertising for washing machines and Coca-Cola next to banners promoting the Communist Party of China.
*Zhang Panshi
*Hu Qiaomu
*Fan Changjiang
*Deng Tuo
*Hu Jiwei
*Qin Chuan
*Qian Liren
*Gao Di
*Shao Huaze
*Bai Keming
*Xu Zhongtian
*
*Zhang Yannong
History
The paper was established on June 15, 1948 and was published in Pingshan, Hebei, until its offices were moved to Beijing in March 1949. Ever since its founding, People's Daily has been under direct control of the Party's top leadership. Deng Tuo and Wu Lengxi served as editor-in-chief from 1948-1958 and 1958-1966, respectively, but the paper was in fact controlled by Mao's personal secretary Hu Qiaomu.
During the Cultural Revolution, the ''People's Daily'' was one of the few sources of information from which either foreigners or Chinese could figure out what the Chinese government was doing. During this period, an editorial in the ''People's Daily'' would be considered an authoritative statement of government policy and was studied across the nation.
Newspaper articles in the People's Daily are often not read for content so much as placement. A large number of articles devoted to a political figure or idea is often taken as a sign that the mentioned official is rising.
Editorials in the ''People's Daily'' are also regarded both by foreign observers and Chinese readers as authoritative statements of government policy. Distinction is made between editorials, commentaries, and opinions. Although all must be government approved, they differ sharply on the amount of official authoritativeness they contain. For example, although an opinion piece is unlikely to contain views that are opposed to those of the government, it may express a viewpoint, or it may contain a debate that is still under consideration and may reflect only the opinions of the writer. By contrast, an official editorial, which is rather infrequent, means that the government has reached a final decision on an issue.
Since the mid-1990s, the ''People's Daily'' has faced a decline of governmental subsidies combined with increasing competition from international news sources and Chinese tabloids. As part of its effort to modernize, it began an online edition in 1997, and the web bulletin forums, such as the Strong Nation Forum in the Chinese edition, has been known for their surprisingly candid content. The complexity of the ''People's Daily'''s situation can be seen by the fact that it is a dot-com, with banner advertising for washing machines and Coca-Cola next to banners promoting the Communist Party of China.
Former and present chief officers
*Zhang Panshi
*Hu Qiaomu
*Fan Changjiang
*Deng Tuo
*Hu Jiwei
*Qin Chuan
*Qian Liren
*Gao Di
*Shao Huaze
*Bai Keming
*Xu Zhongtian
*
*Zhang Yannong
People's Court Daily
People's Court Daily is a daily newspaper in China owned by the PRC Supreme People's Court. It was established on October 1, 1992 and is headquartered in Beijing.
PLA Daily
PLA Daily is -based media outlet for the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China.
It covers news stories relating to the PLA and other military affairs.
It covers news stories relating to the PLA and other military affairs.
Oriental Sports Daily
Oriental Sports Daily , formerly called Xinmin Sports, was the first sports newspaper, apart from ''China Sports''.
After the investment from the three big state companies, it was renamed to be ''Oriental Sports Daily'', which was set up on May 18, 2002. It is owned by Wenhui-xinmin United Press Group.
After the investment from the three big state companies, it was renamed to be ''Oriental Sports Daily'', which was set up on May 18, 2002. It is owned by Wenhui-xinmin United Press Group.
Newspapers of the People's Republic of China
The number of newspapers in mainland China has increased from 42—virtually all Communist Party papers—in 1968 to 382 in 1980 and more than 2,200 today. In 2006, China was the largest market for daily newspapers, with 96.6m copies sold daily, followed by India with 78.7m; Japan with 69.7m; the US with 53.3m; and Germany with 21.5m. China newspaper advertisement revenues increased by 128% over five years .
Between 1950 and 2000, the number of Chinese newspapers increased nearly ten-fold. In 2004, over 400 kinds of daily newspapers were published in China, their circulation reaching 80 million, the highest figure of any country in the world. Targeted at different reader groups, newspaper formats are becoming increasingly diverse. Recent years have seen an important trend of newspaper reorganization. To date, 39 newspaper groups have been established, such as Beijing Daily Newspaper Group, Wenhui Xinmin Associated Newspaper Group and Guangzhou Daily Newspaper Group.
In 2003, cooperation among the print media became a new trend. New Beijing Newspaper, invested and run by Guangming Daily Newspaper Group and Nanfang Daily Newspaper Group, was the first to receive formal approval from the Chinese government to publish trans-regionally. Also Orient-Observation Weekly came out in Shanghai, its largest shareholder being the Beijing-based Xinhua News Agency.
In 1987 China had two news agencies, the Xinhua News Agency and the China News Service . Xinhua was the major source of news and photographs for central and local newspapers. The party's newspapers People's Daily and Enlightenment Daily, and the People's Liberation Army's PLA Daily continued to have the largest circulation.
In addition to these major party and army organs, most professional and scientific organizations published newspapers or journals containing specialized information in fields as varied as astronomy and entomology.
Local morning and evening newspapers concentrating on news and feature stories about local people and events were extremely popular, selling out each day shortly after they arrived at the newsstands. In June 1981 the English-language China Daily began publication. This newspaper, which was provided for foreigners living or traveling in China but which also was read by a large number of Chinese literate in English, offered international news and sports from the major foreign wire services as well as interesting domestic news and feature articles.
Reference News, an official news organ that carried foreign news items in Chinese translation, was available to cadres and their families. In 1980 it enjoyed a circulation of 11 million, but, with the subsequent proliferation of other news sources, its circulation dropped to 4 million in 1985, causing the subscription policy to be changed to make it available to all Chinese. Another source of foreign reporting was Reference Information , a more restricted Chinese reprint of foreign reportage available only to middle- and upper-level cadres. Both of these publications often included foreign reports critical of China.
*''China Daily'' - English language national daily.
*''China Economic Times'' - daily
*''China Public Security Daily'' - official public security bureau paper.
*''China Youth Daily'' - state-run, associated with the Communist Youth League of China
*''Economic Information Daily''
*''The Economic Observer'' - English edition of the privately-owned weekly newspaper
*''Gongren Ribao''
*'''' - conservative tabloid, close to the Communist Party of China
*''Hua Xia Wen Zhai''
*''Legal Daily'' - supervised by the
*''Nongmin Ribao'' - agricultural and rural issues
*''PLA Daily'' - official daily of the People's Liberation Army
*''People's Court Daily''
*''People's Daily'' - voice of the Central People's Government and CPC Central Committee
*''Reference News'' - has the largest circulation in mainland China, published by Xinhua News Agency
*''Hefei Wanbao''
*''A Liar's Digest'' - a Beijing-based underground newspaper in mainland China, which pokes fun at the state-controlled media.
*''Beijing Chenbao''
*''Beijing Daily Messenger'' - prints 180,000 to 200,000 — 60,000 for subscribers; of the 120,000 retail copies, at least one-third is unsold.
*''Beijing Entertainment News''
*''Beijing Evening News'' - prints 700,000 copies — 450,000 for retail and 250,000 for subscribers. Of the retail copies, 50,000 to 100,000 are unsold.
*''Beijing Globe''
*''Beijing Morning News'' - prints 180,000 — 130,000 are for subscribers; of the 50,000 retail copies, at least 20,000 are sold by the distribution center director as waste paper.
*''Beijing News'' - newly-launched daily with reformist ambitions
*''Beijing Portal''
*''Beijing Ribao''
*''Beijing Times''
*''*'' - the English weekly edition of the Beijing Youth Daily
*'''' - best-selling daily in the capital
*''Freezing Point''
*''Legal Mirror''
*''Qianlong''
*''China High Tech''
*''Chongqing Evening News''
*''Chongqing Globe''
*''Chongqing News''
*''Chongqing Today''
*''Qianjiang Evening News''
*''Yeski''
*''Gansu Daily''
*''Guangdong Public Security News''
*''Guangzhou Daily''
*''Guangzhou Morning Post''
*''Nanfang City News''
*''Nanfang Dushi Bao'' - Guangzhou-based paper that takes a questioning line
*''Nanfang Ribao'' - Communist Party daily, Guangdong province
*''News Guangdong''
*''Shenzhen Economic Daily''
*''Shenzhen Evening News''
*''Shenzhen Daily'' - One of China's three English language daily newspapers
*''Shenzhen Dushi News''
*''Shenzhen Special Zone Daily''
*''Shenzhen Youth News''
*''Southern Weekend''
*''Yangcheng Wanbao''
*''Zhongshan Ribao''
*''Guangxi Daily
*''Fujian Ribao''
*''Common Talk''
*''Guizhou Business Daily''
*''Guizhou Daily''
*''Guizhou Provincial''
*''Huaxi City Daily''
*''Harbin Daily''
*''Hebei Daily''
*''Yanzhao Metropolis Daily''
* Shijiazhuang Daily
* Yanzhao Evening Post
* Hebei Youth Daily
*''Central Railway News''
*''Dahe Newspaper''
*''Luoyang Daily''
*''Hubei News''
*''Chutian Metro Daily''
*''Wuhan Evening News''
*''Changsha News''
*''Hunan Technology Newspaper''
*''Hulunbeir Daily''
*''Xinhua Daily''
*''Yangtse Evening Post'' - Nanjing
*''Yangzhou Ribao''
*''Information Daily''
*''Jiangnan newspaper''
*''Jiangxi Daily''
*''China Jilin''
*''Jilin News''
*''Today New''
*''Dalian Daily''
*''Dalian Evening News''
*''Liaoning Daily''
*''Liaoning Farmer''
*''North Morning News''
*''Peninsula Morning News''
*''Peninsula City News''
*''Shenyang Wanbao''
*''Times Business Daily''
*''Sanqin Daily''
*''Shaanxi Daily''
*''Dazhong Ribao''
*''Jinan Ribao''
*''Jinan Times'' - daily
*''Qilu Evening News'' - 1.2 million circulation
*''Qingdao Daily''
*''Qingdao Globe''
*''Qingdao News''
*''Jiefang Daily'' - official daily of Shanghai Committee of the Communist Party of China
*''Shanghai Daily'' - voice of the
*''Shanghai Morning Post''
*''Shanghai Post''
*''Shanghai Star'' - weekly tabloid providing reports on people and issues in Shanghai and neighbouring regions.
*''Shanghai Xinmin Evening News''
*''Oriental Morning Post''
*''Wen Hui Bao'', published in Shanghai (not confused with ''Wen Wei Po'', a newspaper with the same Chinese name published in Hong Kong
*''Wenhui Book Review''
*''Xinmin Evening News''
*''China Youth Daily''
*''Shanxi Daily''
*''Chengdu Economic Daily''
*''Sichuan Daily''
*''Trust Post''
*''Jin Wanbao''
*''Tianjin Ribao''
*''Lasa Evening News''
*''Tibet Broadcast''
*''Tibet Daily''
*''Xinjiang Daily''
*''Xinjiang Newspaper''
*''Yunnan Daily''
*Spring City Evening Post
*''Zhejiang Daily''
*''Qianjiang Evening News''
:''See Newspapers of Hong Kong''
:''See Media of Macau''
*''China Economic Times'' - Chinese financial and economy information.
*''National Business Daily'' - publishes eight pages apiece on domestic and international business news.
*''China Business'' - Business weekly. Published by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
*''China Business News'' - First Chinese business daily, aims "to be the most influential, authoritative and respected financial daily newspaper in China.
*''21st Century Business Herald'' - Southern Media Group publishes this paper twice weekly.
*''The Economic Observer'' - China's leading weekly for economy, politics, and culture. English edition of the privately-owned weekly newspaper
*''China Stock News'' - China's leading newspaper for stock market, provide lots data for access.
*''China Financial News'' - published in 1987, official newspaper of all Chinese major banks.
*''Chinese Business View''
*''Xinhua Business Weekly'' is an English newsletter published weekly by Xinhua News Agency
*''China Information World'' - published for 20 years, as their name, offer all IT information.
*'''' - provides IT resources to enterprise, download, IT blog, and other technical journals.
*''IT Management'' - News centre for IT manager, project manger, CIO etc.
*''PC Professional China'' - computer technical discussion zone newspaper, offers buyer guide too.
*''China PC News'' - covers Chinese IT news, consumer news, PC services, software and hardware
*''IT Business Information'' - Provides mainly software solutions to both buyer and seller.
*''Programming and Maintenance'' - covers topics from programming to PC maintenance.
*''Titan Sports Weekly'' - China's most successful sports bi-weekly newspaper. It started off as a photocopied football fanzine in the 1990s.
*''Soccer News'' - dedicated for Chinese soccer fans, reports national and international soccer news.
*''Nanfang Daily'' - China sports events by calendar.
*''Sports China'' - cover sports news for every sports events, includes Chinese martial arts.
*''Oriental Sports Daily'' - focus on eastern China's football events.
*''Wan guo gong bao'' - paper published by Methodist missionaries from 1868-1907
Between 1950 and 2000, the number of Chinese newspapers increased nearly ten-fold. In 2004, over 400 kinds of daily newspapers were published in China, their circulation reaching 80 million, the highest figure of any country in the world. Targeted at different reader groups, newspaper formats are becoming increasingly diverse. Recent years have seen an important trend of newspaper reorganization. To date, 39 newspaper groups have been established, such as Beijing Daily Newspaper Group, Wenhui Xinmin Associated Newspaper Group and Guangzhou Daily Newspaper Group.
In 2003, cooperation among the print media became a new trend. New Beijing Newspaper, invested and run by Guangming Daily Newspaper Group and Nanfang Daily Newspaper Group, was the first to receive formal approval from the Chinese government to publish trans-regionally. Also Orient-Observation Weekly came out in Shanghai, its largest shareholder being the Beijing-based Xinhua News Agency.
History
In 1987 China had two news agencies, the Xinhua News Agency and the China News Service . Xinhua was the major source of news and photographs for central and local newspapers. The party's newspapers People's Daily and Enlightenment Daily, and the People's Liberation Army's PLA Daily continued to have the largest circulation.
In addition to these major party and army organs, most professional and scientific organizations published newspapers or journals containing specialized information in fields as varied as astronomy and entomology.
Local morning and evening newspapers concentrating on news and feature stories about local people and events were extremely popular, selling out each day shortly after they arrived at the newsstands. In June 1981 the English-language China Daily began publication. This newspaper, which was provided for foreigners living or traveling in China but which also was read by a large number of Chinese literate in English, offered international news and sports from the major foreign wire services as well as interesting domestic news and feature articles.
Reference News, an official news organ that carried foreign news items in Chinese translation, was available to cadres and their families. In 1980 it enjoyed a circulation of 11 million, but, with the subsequent proliferation of other news sources, its circulation dropped to 4 million in 1985, causing the subscription policy to be changed to make it available to all Chinese. Another source of foreign reporting was Reference Information , a more restricted Chinese reprint of foreign reportage available only to middle- and upper-level cadres. Both of these publications often included foreign reports critical of China.
List
National newspapers
*''China Daily'' - English language national daily.
*''China Economic Times'' - daily
*''China Public Security Daily'' - official public security bureau paper.
*''China Youth Daily'' - state-run, associated with the Communist Youth League of China
*''Economic Information Daily''
*''The Economic Observer'' - English edition of the privately-owned weekly newspaper
*''Gongren Ribao''
*'''' - conservative tabloid, close to the Communist Party of China
*''Hua Xia Wen Zhai''
*''Legal Daily'' - supervised by the
*''Nongmin Ribao'' - agricultural and rural issues
*''PLA Daily'' - official daily of the People's Liberation Army
*''People's Court Daily''
*''People's Daily'' - voice of the Central People's Government and CPC Central Committee
*''Reference News'' - has the largest circulation in mainland China, published by Xinhua News Agency
Regional newspapers
Anhui
*''Hefei Wanbao''
Beijing
*''A Liar's Digest'' - a Beijing-based underground newspaper in mainland China, which pokes fun at the state-controlled media.
*''Beijing Chenbao''
*''Beijing Daily Messenger'' - prints 180,000 to 200,000 — 60,000 for subscribers; of the 120,000 retail copies, at least one-third is unsold.
*''Beijing Entertainment News''
*''Beijing Evening News'' - prints 700,000 copies — 450,000 for retail and 250,000 for subscribers. Of the retail copies, 50,000 to 100,000 are unsold.
*''Beijing Globe''
*''Beijing Morning News'' - prints 180,000 — 130,000 are for subscribers; of the 50,000 retail copies, at least 20,000 are sold by the distribution center director as waste paper.
*''Beijing News'' - newly-launched daily with reformist ambitions
*''Beijing Portal''
*''Beijing Ribao''
*''Beijing Times''
*''*'' - the English weekly edition of the Beijing Youth Daily
*'''' - best-selling daily in the capital
*''Freezing Point''
*''Legal Mirror''
*''Qianlong''
Chongqing
*''China High Tech''
*''Chongqing Evening News''
*''Chongqing Globe''
*''Chongqing News''
*''Chongqing Today''
*''Qianjiang Evening News''
*''Yeski''
Gansu
*''Gansu Daily''
Guangdong
*''Guangdong Public Security News''
*''Guangzhou Daily''
*''Guangzhou Morning Post''
*''Nanfang City News''
*''Nanfang Dushi Bao'' - Guangzhou-based paper that takes a questioning line
*''Nanfang Ribao'' - Communist Party daily, Guangdong province
*''News Guangdong''
*''Shenzhen Economic Daily''
*''Shenzhen Evening News''
*''Shenzhen Daily'' - One of China's three English language daily newspapers
*''Shenzhen Dushi News''
*''Shenzhen Special Zone Daily''
*''Shenzhen Youth News''
*''Southern Weekend''
*''Yangcheng Wanbao''
*''Zhongshan Ribao''
Guangxi
*''Guangxi Daily
Fujian
*''Fujian Ribao''
*''Common Talk''
Guizhou
*''Guizhou Business Daily''
*''Guizhou Daily''
*''Guizhou Provincial''
*''Huaxi City Daily''
Heilongjiang
*''Harbin Daily''
Hebei
*''Hebei Daily''
*''Yanzhao Metropolis Daily''
* Shijiazhuang Daily
* Yanzhao Evening Post
* Hebei Youth Daily
Henan
*''Central Railway News''
*''Dahe Newspaper''
*''Luoyang Daily''
Hubei
*''Hubei News''
*''Chutian Metro Daily''
*''Wuhan Evening News''
Hunan
*''Changsha News''
*''Hunan Technology Newspaper''
Inner Mongolia
*''Hulunbeir Daily''
Jiangsu
*''Xinhua Daily''
*''Yangtse Evening Post'' - Nanjing
*''Yangzhou Ribao''
Jiangxi
*''Information Daily''
*''Jiangnan newspaper''
*''Jiangxi Daily''
Jilin
*''China Jilin''
*''Jilin News''
*''Today New''
Liaoning
*''Dalian Daily''
*''Dalian Evening News''
*''Liaoning Daily''
*''Liaoning Farmer''
*''North Morning News''
*''Peninsula Morning News''
*''Peninsula City News''
*''Shenyang Wanbao''
*''Times Business Daily''
Shaanxi
*''Sanqin Daily''
*''Shaanxi Daily''
Shandong
*''Dazhong Ribao''
*''Jinan Ribao''
*''Jinan Times'' - daily
*''Qilu Evening News'' - 1.2 million circulation
*''Qingdao Daily''
*''Qingdao Globe''
*''Qingdao News''
Shanghai
*''Jiefang Daily'' - official daily of Shanghai Committee of the Communist Party of China
*''Shanghai Daily'' - voice of the
*''Shanghai Morning Post''
*''Shanghai Post''
*''Shanghai Star'' - weekly tabloid providing reports on people and issues in Shanghai and neighbouring regions.
*''Shanghai Xinmin Evening News''
*''Oriental Morning Post''
*''Wen Hui Bao'', published in Shanghai (not confused with ''Wen Wei Po'', a newspaper with the same Chinese name published in Hong Kong
*''Wenhui Book Review''
*''Xinmin Evening News''
*''China Youth Daily''
Shanxi
*''Shanxi Daily''
Sichuan
*''Chengdu Economic Daily''
*''Sichuan Daily''
*''Trust Post''
Tianjin
*''Jin Wanbao''
*''Tianjin Ribao''
Tibet
*''Lasa Evening News''
*''Tibet Broadcast''
*''Tibet Daily''
Xinjiang
*''Xinjiang Daily''
*''Xinjiang Newspaper''
Yunnan
*''Yunnan Daily''
*Spring City Evening Post
Zhejiang
*''Zhejiang Daily''
*''Qianjiang Evening News''
Special administrative regions
Hong Kong
:''See Newspapers of Hong Kong''
Macau
:''See Media of Macau''
Business news
*''China Economic Times'' - Chinese financial and economy information.
*''National Business Daily'' - publishes eight pages apiece on domestic and international business news.
*''China Business'' - Business weekly. Published by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
*''China Business News'' - First Chinese business daily, aims "to be the most influential, authoritative and respected financial daily newspaper in China.
*''21st Century Business Herald'' - Southern Media Group publishes this paper twice weekly.
*''The Economic Observer'' - China's leading weekly for economy, politics, and culture. English edition of the privately-owned weekly newspaper
*''China Stock News'' - China's leading newspaper for stock market, provide lots data for access.
*''China Financial News'' - published in 1987, official newspaper of all Chinese major banks.
*''Chinese Business View''
*''Xinhua Business Weekly'' is an English newsletter published weekly by Xinhua News Agency
Information technology news
*''China Information World'' - published for 20 years, as their name, offer all IT information.
*'''' - provides IT resources to enterprise, download, IT blog, and other technical journals.
*''IT Management'' - News centre for IT manager, project manger, CIO etc.
*''PC Professional China'' - computer technical discussion zone newspaper, offers buyer guide too.
*''China PC News'' - covers Chinese IT news, consumer news, PC services, software and hardware
*''IT Business Information'' - Provides mainly software solutions to both buyer and seller.
*''Programming and Maintenance'' - covers topics from programming to PC maintenance.
Sports news
*''Titan Sports Weekly'' - China's most successful sports bi-weekly newspaper. It started off as a photocopied football fanzine in the 1990s.
*''Soccer News'' - dedicated for Chinese soccer fans, reports national and international soccer news.
*''Nanfang Daily'' - China sports events by calendar.
*''Sports China'' - cover sports news for every sports events, includes Chinese martial arts.
*''Oriental Sports Daily'' - focus on eastern China's football events.
Defunct newspapers
*''Wan guo gong bao'' - paper published by Methodist missionaries from 1868-1907
Liaoning Daily
Liaoning Daily is the official newspaper of the Liaoning Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China, published since September 1, 1954 by the Liaoning Daily Newspaper Group.
Legal Daily
The Legal Daily is a People's Republic of China state-owned newspaper under the supervision of the PRC Ministry of Justice that is published in the PRC and primarily covers legal developments.
Jiefang Daily
Jiefang Daily is the daily newspaper of the Shanghai Committee of Communist Party of China. Its daily circulation is about 700,000 copies now.
''Jiefang Daily'' was first published on May 28 1949 in Shanghai. From 1941 to 1947, a newspaper with the same name was published in Yan'an, which published the famous editorial ''Without the Communist Party, There Would Be No New China'' on August 25, 1943.
History
''Jiefang Daily'' was first published on May 28 1949 in Shanghai. From 1941 to 1947, a newspaper with the same name was published in Yan'an, which published the famous editorial ''Without the Communist Party, There Would Be No New China'' on August 25, 1943.
Hebei Daily
Hebei Daily is the official newspaper of the Hebei branch of the Communist Party of China.
Hebei Daily is edited in the provincial captital Shijiazhuang and printed in 11 cities every morning. This newspaper is broadsheet, often with 16 pages. Its report is focused on daily activities of Provincial Communist Leaders and the social and economic development of the province.
As a newspaper mainly for propaganda purposes, it is circulated in the government departments, state-owned companies, and military units. It lacks popularity among citizens, as they generally think the report is boring.
Its publisher is Hebei Daily Newspaper Group, which owns ''Yanzhao Metropolis Daily'', a popular tabloid.
Hebei Daily has an internet edition where all of the Group's newspapers can be read.
Hebei Daily is edited in the provincial captital Shijiazhuang and printed in 11 cities every morning. This newspaper is broadsheet, often with 16 pages. Its report is focused on daily activities of Provincial Communist Leaders and the social and economic development of the province.
As a newspaper mainly for propaganda purposes, it is circulated in the government departments, state-owned companies, and military units. It lacks popularity among citizens, as they generally think the report is boring.
Its publisher is Hebei Daily Newspaper Group, which owns ''Yanzhao Metropolis Daily'', a popular tabloid.
Hebei Daily has an internet edition where all of the Group's newspapers can be read.
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