1.
Agos
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Agos is an Armenian bilingual weekly newspaper published in Istanbul, Turkey. It was established on 5 April 1996, today, Agos has a circulation of over 9,000. It has both Armenian and Turkish pages as well as an online English edition, Hrant Dink was its chief editor from the newspapers start until his assassination outside of the newspapers offices in Istanbul in January 2007. After Hrant Dinks assassination, the editor-in-chief of the weekly passed on to Etyen Mahçupyan, arat Dink continued to serve as the executive editor. In 2015 Yetvart Danzikyan became editor-in-chief of the newspaper
2.
Al-Insaniyyah
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Al-Insaniyyah was a weekly Arabic-language newspaper circulated in Lebanon and Syria. It was issued as the organ of the Lebanese Peoples Party, the newspaper was launched by the general secretary of the Peoples Party Yusuf Ibrahim Yazbak on May 15,1925. Al-Insaniyyah was named after the French communist newspaper lHumanité. Al-Insaniyyah was the first official Arabic-language communist newspaper, however, it was not a publicly communist newspaper. The first issue of the newspaper declared that it would speak on behalf of the interests of the poor, the second issue presented the political line of the Peoples Party, advocating industrial and agricultural development, formation of labour unions, compulsory education and secularism. The third, fourth and fifth issues of al-Insaniyyah expressed more strident positions, attacking the French Mandate, the newspaper was shut down by the French authorities on 16 June, after only five issues were published. Arrest orders were issued on the editors of the newspapers and other members of the Communist Party leadership
3.
Amar Ujala
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Amar Ujala is a Hindi-language daily newspaper published in India. It has 19 editions in seven states and one union territory covering 167 districts and it has a circulation of around two million copies. The 2013 Indian Readership Survey reported that, with 5.510 million it had the 12th-largest daily readership amongst newspapers in India, Amar Ujala was founded in Agra in 1948. In 1994, Dainik Jagran and Amar Ujala shared nearly 70 per cent of the Hindi newspaper readership in the state of Uttar Pradesh, Amar Ujala sold 4.5 lakh copies through its five editions. Amar Ujala publishes a 16- to 18-page issue daily and also supplements focusing on such as careers, lifestyle, entertainment. In 2015 the newspapers managing director, Rajul Maheshwari, announced in a release that it was entering the rural events and activation market. It is also a change agent
4.
Apple Daily (Taiwan)
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The Apple Daily is a newspaper printed in Taiwan and owned by Hong Kong-based Next Digital. Next Media is based in Hong Kong and also prints the Apple Daily, Apple Daily first published on 2 May 2003. It is the first newspaper in Taiwan to publish 365 days a year, in 2012, the Next Media Group withdrew from the Taiwan market and sold its Taiwan operations, including Apple Daily, Sharp Daily, Next Weekly and the Next TV cable network. Tsai Shao-chung is the son of Tsai Eng-ming, the chair of the Want Want Group, Tsai Eng-ming is known for his controversial comment in an interview with Washington Post, stating that reports about massacre in the Tiananmen Square protest of 1989 were not true. Tsai owns China Times, one of the largest newspapers in Taiwan, if the Next Media buyout deal were approved by the Taiwan Government, the Want Want Group will control nearly 50% of Taiwans news media. Fearing that Tsais pro-Beijing position and the monopoly would hurt media freedom and democracy
5.
Asr-e Evaz
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Asr-e Evaz is the sole general newspaper of the city of Evaz, in Fars Province, Iran. It launched on January 20,2001 for the first time as a two sheet supplement to olded newspaper Asr-e-Mardom that published in the city of Shiraz, from its Foundation to the present, Its owner was Muhammad Asali and its Chief Editor was Ahmad Khezri. The Articles are prepared by different committees, such as News, Cultural, Social, asr e Evaz is a 16-page newspaper. The main page consists of headlines and some advertisement, roughly, the first three to five pages is allocated for news. Another page is divided between social, historical, or cultural subjects and it has a page for youth that is named Nasle Pooya for its committee name, and a page for teenage that has the name, Nimkat. A singular page that is named Kaate Sheri, deals with the local evazi words and proverbs also a cross-word puzzle, the purpose of this page is refreshing the evazi dialect and make it durable. The Sport page is printed on page 15. The last page is devoted to announcements and is a source for papers income, asr e Evaz is well distributed in the Larestan region, also in Shiraz, Bandar Abbas, and even Tehran. It also has international delivery and is published every month as PDF format on the web, the web version is free, but the original paper version is IRR2000 for each newspaper. From its foundation, the price per each issue has changed many times, sometimes, for special purposes, a two sheet supplement is added to original paper. Up to now, three such special supplements is published, one was reprint of first issue, second was for the anniversary of 6th year of its publication, and the last was an edition for funeral of Ayatollah Khomeini
6.
The Bangkok Recorder
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The Bangkok Recorder was the first Thai-language newspaper, first published monthly, and later bi-weekly, in Bangkok, Siam between 1844–1845, and 1865-1867. It was written and published by Dr. Dan Beach Bradley, Bradley published both English- and Thai-language editions of The Bangkok Recorder. The Thai edition measured 6 x 9 inches, and the English edition 12 x 18 inches, the newspaper had a two-column layout. One-time subscribers of The Bangkok Recorder included King Mongkut and various Thai nobles, the newspaper eventually closed due to unprofitability. Bradley wrote in the paper urging subscribers to pay their fees, lack of payment may have been the result of disapproval of Bradleys subject matter. In addition to local and foreign news, Bradley wrote on topics, including science. His writings on Christianity and Buddhism may have perceived as critical of the dominant religion. Bangkok, Office of His Majestys Principal Private Secretary
7.
Bangladesh Pratidin
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Bangladesh Pratidin is the daily Bengali-language newspaper in Bangladesh. Bangladesh Pratidin tops the list of highest circulated dailies in the out of 345 newspapers published from Dhaka and elsewhere. He is a well known veteran journalist in Bangladesh, Bangladesh Pratidin is a subsidiary of East-west media group which is owned by Bashundhara Group. The founder editor of newspaper is Shajahan Sardar. The publisher of the Newspaper is Moynal Hossain Chowdhury, new Age The Daily Ittefaq List of newspapers in Bangladesh Prothom_Alo Official Website Print copies of the Website All Bangla Newspaper Other Newspaper in Bangladesh
8.
Beijing Youth Daily
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The Beijing Youth Daily is the official newspaper of the Communist Youth League committee in Beijing. It was established in March 1949, and is now published by the Beijing Youth Daily Publishing Company and it is Beijings most widely circulated metropolitan newspaper. Beijing Youth Daily has halted production three times in its history and it has been published since 1981. It is assigned the Chinese Issue Number CN11-0103, the daily typically publishes about 50 broadsheet pages per day
9.
Bhorer Kagoj
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Bhorer Kagoj is a major Bengali-language daily newspaper, published from Dhaka, Bangladesh. Bhorer Kagoj was founded in 1992, naimul Islam Khan was the founder and editor of the newspaper. Then Matiur Rahman took charge of the newspaper, followed by Benazir Ahmed, Abed Khan, list of newspapers in Bangladesh Bangla Newspaper Official website of Bhorer Kagoj
