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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. Some of the regional newspapers offer editions for smaller regions, as does the national Algemeen Dagblad for its readers in South Holland and Utrecht.
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.
In 2013, the paper was the second largest paid newspaper of the Netherlands after De Telegraaf. [8] After a merger with seven regional newspapers on 1 September 2005 and ongoing reduction in readership, it had an average circulation merger of 365,912 copies in 2014. [8] In 2017, it was down to 341,249 copies.
Mediahuis (lit. 'Media House') is a European multinational newspaper and magazine publishing, distribution, printing, television, radio and online media company founded in 2014 with assets in Belgium, the Netherlands, Ireland, Luxembourg and Germany. Mediahuis publishes daily newspaper titles in Belgium, the Netherlands and Ireland as well as ...
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Eva Vlaardingerbroek. Eva Lotte Louise Joan Vlaardingerbroek (born 3 September 1996) is a Dutch right-wing political commentator and activist. [1] She has been particularly vocal about issues surrounding farmers in the Dutch farmers' protests. She is noted for her criticism of the Dutch government under prime minister Mark Rutte.
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.