List of newspapers in Serbia explained

This is a list of newspapers in Serbia.

Daily newspapers

Name	Headquarters	Format	Circulation (2016)	Political orientation	Ownership	Founded	Website
Informer	Belgrade	Tabloid	~102,000 copies sold	sensationalist, populist		2012
Večernje novosti	Belgrade	Tabloid	~68,000 copies sold	sensationalist, populist		1953
Kurir	Belgrade	Tabloid	~60,000 copies sold	sensationalist, populist		2003
Blic	Belgrade	Tabloid	~58,000 copies sold	sensationalist, liberal		1996
Alo!	Belgrade	Broadsheet	~56,000 copies sold	sensationalist, populist		2007
Politika	Belgrade	Berliner	~45,000 copies sold	centre-right		1904
Srpski telegraf	Belgrade	Tabloid^[1]	~36,000 copies sold	sensationalist, populist		2016
Sportski žurnal	Belgrade	Broadsheet	~10,000 copies sold			1990
Dnevnik	Novi Sad	Berliner	~8,000 copies sold			1953
Danas	Belgrade	Berliner	~4,000 copies sold	centre-left, liberal		1997
Narodne novine	Niš	Tabloid	~3,000 copies sold			1944
Privredni pregled	Belgrade	Berliner				1923
Nova	Belgrade	Tabloid		liberal, centre-left		2021

Local weekly newspapers

• Kragujevačke novine (Kragujevac)
• Subotičke novine (Subotica)
• Pančevac (Pančevo)
• Čačanski glas (Čačak)
• Napred (Valjevo)
• Glas Podrinja (Šabac)
• Užička nedelja (Užice)
• Somborske novine (Sombor)
• Timočke (Bor)
• Vranjske (Vranje)
• Borski problem (Bor)
• Kikindske (Kikinda) ^{[2] [3]}
• Zrenjanin (Zrenjanin)

Minority language newspapers

• Magyar Szó (Hungarian language) daily (Subotica)
• Hlas ľudu (Slovak language) weekly (Novi Sad)
• Hrvatska riječ (Croatian language) weekly (Subotica)
• Zvonik (Croatian language) monthly (Subotica)
• Miroljub (Croatian language) quarterly (Sombor)
• Libertatea (Romanian language) weekly (Pančevo)
• Novo bratstvo (Bulgarian language) weekly (Dimitrovgrad)
• Ruske Slovo (Pannonian Rusyn language) (Novi Sad)
• Bunjevačke novine (Bunjevac speech) monthly (Subotica)

Defunct dailies

• Balkan ekspres (1990–1993, Belgrade)
• Slobodna Šumadija (1994, Kragujevac)
• Građanin (1997, Belgrade)
• Naša borba (1994–1998, Belgrade)
• Demokratija (1996–1998, Belgrade)
• Dnevni telegraf (1996–1999, Belgrade)
• NT Plus (1996–2000, Belgrade)
• Nacional (2001–2003, Belgrade)
• Centar (2003-2004, Belgrade)
• Balkan (2003–2005, Belgrade)
• Internacional (2003–2005, Belgrade)
• Ekipa (2005, Belgrade)
• Politika Ekspres (1963–2005, Belgrade)^[4]
• Srpski nacional (2005–2006, Belgrade)
• Opozicija (2006, Belgrade)
• Start (2005–2006, Belgrade)
• Sutra (2007–2008, Belgrade)
• Kurir Sport (2007–2008, Belgrade)
• Gazeta (2007–2008, Belgrade)
• Biznis (2007–2008, Belgrade)
• Borba (1922–2009, Belgrade)
• Glas javnosti (1998–2010, Belgrade)
• Građanski list (2000–2010, Novi Sad)
• Press (2005–2012, Belgrade)
• Pravda (2007–2012, Belgrade)
• San (2012–2013, Belgrade)
• Naše novine (2013–2015, Belgrade)
• Sport (1945–2016, Belgrade)
• 24 sata (2006–2017, Belgrade)

See also

• • Media of Serbia List of magazines in Serbia

Notes and References

1. Web site: Srpski telegraf . serbia.mom-gmr.org . 13 January 2024 . The tabloid is nationalist and pro-government in terms of its content. Among its founders and owners are former editors from the daily Kurir, Milan Ladjevic and Sasa Milovanovic. Despite its brief existence - the first issue came out in March 2016 - it became a champion in breaking ethical norms, according to the monitoring of the Serbian Press Council..
2. http://joomla.kikindske.net/ Kikindske web-site
3. http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?yyyy=2010&mm=03&dd=27&nav_category=12&nav_id=420619 "Kikindske" obeležava 600. broj
4. http://www.nuns.org.yu/dosije/15/12.jsp Ništa od vaskrsenja