Diário_de_Notícias
Diário de Notícias
Portuguese weekly newspaper
Diário de Notícias (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈdjaɾju ðɨ nuˈtisjɐʃ]) is a Portuguese weekly newspaper published in Lisbon, Portugal. Established since 1864, the paper is considered a newspaper of record for Portugal.
Type | Weekly newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Tabloid |
Owner(s) | Global Media Group |
Editor | Leonídio Paulo Ferreira |
Founded | 29 December 1864; 159 years ago (1864-12-29) |
Language | Portuguese |
Headquarters | Rua Tomás da Fonseca, Torre E, 3º Piso, 1600-209, Lisbon |
ISSN | 0870-1954 |
Website | www |
Diário de Notícias was first published in Lisbon on 29 December 1864 by Tomás Quintino Antunes and Eduardo Coelho.[1] At its early phase the paper had no explicit political stance and financially relied on the advertisements.[2] Its headquarters is in Lisbon.[3] During the 1880s the novelist Eça de Queiroz, then stationed in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, in the Portuguese diplomatic service, contributed occasional "London letters" to the newspaper. Some of these were afterwards published in a book entitled Cartas de Inglaterra.
Before the Carnation Revolution Diário de Notícias belonged to the Empresa Nacional de Publicidade, a propaganda arm of the dictatorship.[4] Following the Carnation Revolution, the paper remained nationalized until the early 1990s.[4] Then the paper and Jornal de Notícias were sold to the Lusomundo group.[4][5] In 2005 the Controlinveste group bought the papers.[6] Both papers are now owned by Angolan media conglomerate Global Media Group (formerly Controlinveste Media).[7][8]
Diário de Notícias is published in tabloid format.[9] Music critic Joaquim de Seabra Pessoa [pt], father of poet Fernando Pessoa, worked for the paper. In 2018 Diário de Notícias became a weekly newspaper published on Saturdays.
The paper is considered a newspaper of record for Portugal.[10][11]
In the period of 1995–1996 Diário de Notícias had a circulation of 63,000 copies slightly down on its 1880s circulation and below its peak as a propaganda newspaper for the Estado Novo in the 1930s (circulation of 120,000 in mainland Portugal and an additional 70,000 in its colonies), making it the seventh best-selling newspaper and third best selling daily newspaper in the country.[12] The circulation of the paper was 44,055 copies in 2002.[13] It was 54,000 copies in 2003[9] and 45,015 copies in 2004.[13] The circulation of the paper was 37,992 copies in 2005, 37,904 copies in 2006 and 37,759 copies in 2007.[13] Its 2008 circulation was 33,626 copies in 2008.[8]
Diário de Notícias sold 34,119 copies in 2011[14] and 29,054 copies in 2012.[15]
By 2017 the circulation was down to less than 19,000 copies and the newspaper had undergone a change to a tabloid journalism relying on its online advertising and the Angolan media group that owns it to stay open.[citation needed]
- Classificados DN
- Dinheiro Vivo
- 1864
- Non-existent supplements (nowadays):
- DNA
- DN Negócios (changed its name to DN Bolsa then to DN Economia and in 2015 to Dinheiro Vivo which became a separate newspaper in 2016 and news site in 2017)
- Note: It is understood by «Non-periodical fixed supplements» that those are proper supplements of the newspaper (and not edited by external people to the newspaper for the newspaper to publish it) though not published periodically.
- "European News Resources". NYU Libraries. Archived from the original on 28 January 2015. Retrieved 24 January 2015.
- Helena Lima (2013). "Oporto newspapers and the city readers. The construction of editorial and audiences identities". Revista Internacional de Historia de la Comunicación. 1 (1): 74–91. doi:10.12795/RiHC.2013.i01.04.
- Peter Karibe Mendy; Lobban Jr. (17 October 2013). Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Guinea-Bissau. Scarecrow Press. p. 467. ISBN 978-0-8108-8027-6.
- Helena Sousa (1994). "Portuguese Media: New Forms of Concentration" (Conference paper). University of Minho. Retrieved 24 January 2015.
- "Battle for Media Assets Heats Up As BPI-Cofina Raises Bid for Investec". The Wall Street Journal. Lisbon. 2 September 1999. Retrieved 11 April 2015.
- Helena Sousa; Elsa Costa e Silva (2009). "Keeping up Appearances". The International Communication Gazette. 71 (1–2): 89–100. doi:10.1177/1748048508097933. hdl:1822/29886. S2CID 145600148.
- "Portuguese Media". BPI Equity. 5 March 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
- Anabela Carvalho (2010). "Portugal: Media System" (PDF). The International Encyclopedia of Communication.
- "World Press Trends" (PDF). World Association of Newspapers. Paris. 2004. Retrieved 15 February 2015.
- Wheeler, Douglas L.; Opello, Walter C. Jr. (2010). Historical Dictionary of Portugal (3rd ed.). The Scarecrow Press. p. 189. ISBN 978-0810860889.
The major Lisbon newspapers are Didrio de Noticias (daily and newspaper of record) ....
- Eaman, Ross (2009). The A to Z of Journalism. The Scarecrow Press. p. 237. ISBN 978-0810871540.
The most prestigious newspaper for print journalists is the Diario de noticias, Portugal's "newspaper of record", followed by the more popular Jornal de noticias and the staunchly independent Publico.
- Media Policy: Convergence, Concentration & Commerce. SAGE Publications. 24 September 1998. p. 7. ISBN 978-1-4462-6524-6.
- Paulo Faustino. "Media Concentration, Market Dynamics and Pluralism of Information: the Portuguese case" (PDF). International Political Science Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
- "Imprensa: Circulation Portugal 2011". Archived from the original on 6 January 2014. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
- "Top 50 Magazines". IFABC. 30 April 2014. Retrieved 22 March 2015.