This page is not Wikipedia:Reliable sources or Wikipedia:Citing sources.

Wikipedia is increasingly being used as a source in the world press. Articles citing Wikipedia have been published in over two dozen countries including:

IF THERE ARE ERRORS IN AN ARTICLE, please post the matter to the Wikimedia Communications Committee's talk page. This way, the Wikimedia Foundation can send an official letter to the editor, or request a correction.

Note: This is not a complete list.

Note that mentions of common mirror sites may not refer to actual mirrored Wikipedia articles.

• Wikipedia news search: Google News | Yahoo! News | AltaVista News | MSN News

• If the article is about Wikipedia itself, please add it to Wikipedia:Press coverage, rather than here.
• If the citation is in a book, rather than a periodical, please add it to Wikipedia:Wikipedia as a book source.
• If the citation is in an academic publication, such as a peer-reviewed journals, please add it to Wikipedia:Wikipedia as an academic source.
• Also, please check to make sure this is the first publication of the article—newspapers often reprint things other papers published days and even weeks before.
• Place a notice on the article's talk page about the press reference. See below for instructions.
• To link to this page from the talk pages of articles concerned, use {{ Onlinesource}}.

• Lastname, Firstname. "Name of article."(If necessary, brief context here) Name of Source. [Month] [Day], 2010. link

  "Relevant/representative quotation here." (Please wikify the articles that were referenced)

Alternately, you may use Template:Cite news. The template, with the most commonly used parameters, is:

• {{cite news |first= |last= |authorlink= |coauthors= |title= |url= |work= |publisher= |date= |accessdate=2024-05-14 }}

  "Relevant/representative quote here."

June 14

• List of defunct media due to Hong Kong national security law

"Hong Kong's FactWire News Agency Closes, Further Cementing Government Control Over Media". China Digital Times. 2022-06-14. Retrieved 2022-06-15. FactWire joins three other Hong Kong-based news outlets that have closed within the past year: Apple Daily, Stand News, and Citizen News.