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Newspaper Of Record




In English Language countries newspapers of record have generally been Broadsheet , although now some of these publications have switched or are planning to switch to a Tabloid / Compact format, generally as a cost-cutting measure. Newspapers of record are usually found internationally at Newsstand s as representative of the publishing country's news. In some countries, newspapers of record may be the only ones that schoolchildren, particularly those in private schools, may quote from, or even be seen with in school. Newspapers of record generally have strong editors and proprietors and are allowed to hold independent views from those of their proprietor.
Newspapers generally considered "newspapers of record" include (classified by language):



NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD IN ENGLISH, BY COUNTRY


Australia

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Canada

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Egypt

  • ''



Hong Kong



India

  • '' (main base)

  • '' (main base)

  • '' (main base)

  • '' (main base)

  • '' (main base)

  • '' (main base)

  • '' (main base)

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Republic Of Ireland

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Israel

  • ''



Lebanon

  • '', printed and distributed with the International Herald Tribune



Malaysia

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New Zealand

  • ''



Pakistan



Russia

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Singapore



South Africa

  • ''



United Arab Emirates

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United Kingdom


England



Scotland

  • '', "Scotland's national newspaper"

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Wales

  • '', "The national newspaper of Wales".



Northern Ireland

  • '', moderate Unionist

  • '' The News Letter '': Belfast, Unionist (the oldest English language newspaper still in publication in the world, founded in 1737)

  • ''



United States


Because of the First Amendment To The Constitution Of The United States , and U.S. Supreme Court decisions such as '' Near V. Minnesota '', the government does not (and can not) define certain papers as having a right to print or otherwise restrict or license newspapers. Therefore, in the U.S. a newspaper of record is generally any public newspaper that has a large circulation and whose editorial and news-gathering functions are considered professional and typically unbiased. This is why, for example, despite its having a large circulation, a newspaper such as '' The National Enquirer '' is ''not'' considered a newspaper of record (its news-gathering functions are not considered professional or its stories are considered biased), while a paper such as the Boston Globe , with a much smaller circulation, ''is'' considered a newspaper of record. Most U.S. daily newspapers having a publication of 500,000 or 1,000,000 and above would qualify as newspapers of record.

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  • '' (business and economics)

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Others



NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD IN ARABIC, BY COUNTRY


International



Egypt

  • ''



Israel



Lebanon



NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD IN DUTCH, BY COUNTRY


Belgium

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The Netherlands

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NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD IN FRENCH, BY COUNTRY


Canada

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France

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Lebanon

  • ''L'Orient-Le Jour'': Beirut



Switzerland

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NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD IN GERMAN, BY COUNTRY


Austria

  • ''

  • ''

  • '' The World's Oldest Newspaper



Germany

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Switzerland

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NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD IN SPANISH, BY COUNTRY



Argentina



Chile



Mexico



Spain

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CHINESE NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



DANISH NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



FINNISH NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



GREEK NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



HEBREW NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



KOREAN NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



NORWEGIAN NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



SWEDISH NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



POLISH NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD



PORTUGUESE NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD

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TURKISH NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD

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URDU NEWSPAPERS OF RECORD