Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Broadsheet |
Owner(s) | Salzburger Nachrichten Verlag |
Publisher | Maximilian Dasch, Jr. |
Founded | 25 October 1945 |
Political alignment | |
Language | German |
Headquarters | Salzburg |
Country | Austria |
Website |
www |
The Salzburger Nachrichten is a German-language daily newspaper published in Salzburg, Austria. It has been in circulation since 1945.
Salzburger Nachrichten was established in 1945 by the American forces occupying Austria following World War II. [1] [2] [3] The first issue appeared on 25 October that year. [4] It remained under the control of the US Information Services Branch for a long time. [5] When the paper became under the Austrian supervision, its early contributors were Viktor Reimann, Ilse Leitenberger and Alfons Dalma who were affiliated with the anti-Fascist groups during World War II. [4] In the post-war period Salzburger Nachrichten focused on provincial events and news and did not exclusively cover significant events of the period such as the trials of the Nazi figures in Nuremberg. [4]
Salzburger Nachrichten is owned by a family company, [3] Salzburger Nachrichten Verlag. [1] [6] Its publisher is Maximilian Dasch Jr, [3] and its headquarters is in Salzburg [1] which was designed by the Italian architect Gio Ponti. [7] As of 2002 the paper was one of four quality daily newspapers with nationwide distribution along with Der Standard, Die Presse, and Wiener Zeitung. [8]
Salzburger Nachrichten is published from Monday to Saturday [3] in broadsheet format. [1] The paper features daily science and technology news. [8] It has a Christian- liberal and conservative stance. [3]
Part of a series on |
Conservatism in Austria |
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The circulation of Salzburger Nachrichten was 98,000 copies in 2002. [9] The paper had a circulation of 99,123 copies in 2003. [10] Next year its circulation was 96,000 copies in 2004. [11]
Its readership was 38% in 2006. [12] The paper sold 98,000 copies in 2007. [13] Its circulation was 94,329 copies in 2008 and 91,352 copies in 2009. [14] The circulation of the paper was 86,494 copies in 2010. [14] [15] The paper sold 69,867 copies in 2011. [16] The 2013 circulation of the paper was 79,000 copies. [17]
Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Broadsheet |
Owner(s) | Salzburger Nachrichten Verlag |
Publisher | Maximilian Dasch, Jr. |
Founded | 25 October 1945 |
Political alignment | |
Language | German |
Headquarters | Salzburg |
Country | Austria |
Website |
www |
The Salzburger Nachrichten is a German-language daily newspaper published in Salzburg, Austria. It has been in circulation since 1945.
Salzburger Nachrichten was established in 1945 by the American forces occupying Austria following World War II. [1] [2] [3] The first issue appeared on 25 October that year. [4] It remained under the control of the US Information Services Branch for a long time. [5] When the paper became under the Austrian supervision, its early contributors were Viktor Reimann, Ilse Leitenberger and Alfons Dalma who were affiliated with the anti-Fascist groups during World War II. [4] In the post-war period Salzburger Nachrichten focused on provincial events and news and did not exclusively cover significant events of the period such as the trials of the Nazi figures in Nuremberg. [4]
Salzburger Nachrichten is owned by a family company, [3] Salzburger Nachrichten Verlag. [1] [6] Its publisher is Maximilian Dasch Jr, [3] and its headquarters is in Salzburg [1] which was designed by the Italian architect Gio Ponti. [7] As of 2002 the paper was one of four quality daily newspapers with nationwide distribution along with Der Standard, Die Presse, and Wiener Zeitung. [8]
Salzburger Nachrichten is published from Monday to Saturday [3] in broadsheet format. [1] The paper features daily science and technology news. [8] It has a Christian- liberal and conservative stance. [3]
Part of a series on |
Conservatism in Austria |
---|
The circulation of Salzburger Nachrichten was 98,000 copies in 2002. [9] The paper had a circulation of 99,123 copies in 2003. [10] Next year its circulation was 96,000 copies in 2004. [11]
Its readership was 38% in 2006. [12] The paper sold 98,000 copies in 2007. [13] Its circulation was 94,329 copies in 2008 and 91,352 copies in 2009. [14] The circulation of the paper was 86,494 copies in 2010. [14] [15] The paper sold 69,867 copies in 2011. [16] The 2013 circulation of the paper was 79,000 copies. [17]