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393,537 (2017) Website. www.telegraaf.nl. De Telegraaf (Dutch pronunciation: [də teːləˈɣraːf]; [1] English: The Telegraph) is the largest Dutch daily morning newspaper. [2] Paul Jansen has been the editor-in-chief since August 2015. [2] De Telegraaf is based in Amsterdam and is owned by the Belgian company Mediahuis.
List of newspapers in the Netherlands. Below is a . Newspapers in the Netherlands are issued every day, with the exception of Sunday and some general holidays. The total number of printed daily newspapers is 27 in 2019, down from 35 in 2009. [1] Of the 27 dailies, 10 are national, 16 regional and 1 local.
It owns De Telegraaf, the most popular newspaper in the Netherlands, DFT, Telesport, Metro, Autovisie, Privé and Vrouw; regional newspapers including Haarlems Dagblad and Noordhollands Dagblad; digital brands including GeenStijl and Dumpert, and the national radio station Classic FM. In addition, Mediahuis Nederland owns dozens of other brands ...
The Telegraph (India), is an Indian national daily newspaper founded in 1982. The Daily Telegraph (Napier, New Zealand), New Zealand, published 1871–1999. De Telegraaf, Dutch newspaper, founded 1893. Hongkong Telegraph, Hong Kong newspaper published 1881–1924. The Connaught Telegraph, Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland.
In 2007, a third and fourth free tabloid appeared, 'De Pers' (ceased 2012) and 'DAG' (ceased 2008). De Telegraaf, came in broadsheet but changed to tabloid in 2014. [6] In Norway, close to all newspapers have switched from the broadsheet to the tabloid format, which measures 280 x 400 mm.
Peter R. de Vries in 1995. De Vries previously worked for several publications and was an unaffiliated crime journalist from 1991. [9] He investigated the murder of Christel Ambrosius, [10] and revealed that Mabel Wisse Smit knew the drug lord Klaas Bruinsma better than she had previously admitted, before she married Prince Friso, a brother to the king.
Henk van der Meijden. Henk van der Meijden (born 26 June 1937, in The Hague, Netherlands) is a Dutch journalist and producer of theater and circus acts. Known as the "godfather" of Dutch gossip journalism, [1] he founded a weekly gossip magazine, Privé, and edits the gossip pages of De Telegraaf.
In 2003 Weesie founded a weblog with De Telegraaf colleague Romke Spierdijk which evolved into the Geenstijl site. [1] On the site he was known under his pseudonym Fleischbaum. Until 2009 he was general director and editor-in-chief of GeenStijl. On 27 May 2009 it became known that Weesie was leaving GeenStijl. [2]