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This is a list of newspapers published in Taiwan. After Apple Daily ( 蘋果日報) ceased print publication in 2021, there are currently three major daily newspapers: the Liberty Times (自由時報), United Daily News (聯合報), and China Times (中國時報). In addition, there are two major business-focused, financial newspapers: the ...
Taiwan News. Taiwan News (formerly China News [2]) is an English -language online newspaper and former print newspaper in the Republic of China (Taiwan). It was purchased by I-Mei Foods in the 1997, who eventually transitioned the publication to a fully online venture. I-Mei also publishes the Chinese -language news weekly of the same name.
The Central News Agency ( CNA) is Taiwan 's semi-official wire service. In addition to its Chinese language edition, it also has English and Japanese editions. It has a 300-strong employee base, and overseas branches in some 30 countries. It works with a number of well-known news agencies around the world, such as the Associated Press, Reuters ...
The three newspapers formally merged in 1953. [1] [2] The newspaper is owned by Wang Tiwu's daughter, Wang Shaw-lan. [3] UDN is the flagship newspaper of the United Daily News Group which is chaired by Duncan Wang. [4] [5] [6] The evening edition of the paper, the United Evening News, was first published on February 22, 1968. [7]
TAIPEI (Reuters) -China's threat to any individual country is a threat to the world, Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said on Tuesday, adding that the island will continue to work hard to promote ...
The China Post ( 英文中國郵報) was an English -language newspaper published in Taiwan (officially the Republic of China), alongside the Taipei Times and the Taiwan News. [1] The China Post was established by Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Huang in 1952. In April 2017, The China Post announced that the print edition of the publication would end on 15 ...
The Taipei Times claims to be the third English-language newspaper founded in Taiwan. In a column celebrating the paper's fifth anniversary, then-Taipei Times associate editor Laurence Eyton wrote that much of the initial planning of the paper was concluded over pints of Carlsberg in a pub with Anthony Lawrence, the paper's first managing editor.
In an effort to curb dissent, KMT promulgated the Enforcement Rules for the Publications Act in 1952, which effectively banned the establishment of any more new magazines, newspapers and news agencies during Taiwan's martial law era (1949–1987). [4] From 1952 to 1987, there were 31 newspapers in Taiwan, and by 1974, 44 news agencies. [5]