List of the oldest newspapers explained

This list of the oldest newspapers sorts the newspapers of the world by the date of their first publication. The earliest newspapers date to 17th century Europe when printed periodicals began rapidly to replace the practice of hand-writing newssheets. The emergence of the new media branch has to be seen in close connection with the simultaneous spread of the printing press from which the publishing press derives its name. The oldest living newspaper in the world, and with the same title, is the Gazzetta di Mantova, regularly published in Mantua (Italy) since 1664

Definition

Newspapers − apart from being printed − are typically expected to meet four criteria:[1]

It is published at regular intervals.

By region

Europe

DateNewspaperLanguagePlaceCountry/RegionNotes
1605Relation aller Fürnemmen und gedenckwürdigen Historien GermanStrasbourgHoly Roman EmpireWorld's first weekly newspaper by Johann Carolus[2]
1609Avisa Relation oder ZeitungGermanWolfenbüttelBrunswick-Wolfenbüttel, Holy Roman Empire
1610[3] Ordinari-ZeitungGermanBaselOld Swiss Confederacy
1615Name not given in sourceGermanHoly Roman Empire
1617Name not given in sourceGermanBerlinBrandenburg, Holy Roman Empire
1618 Courante uyt Italien, Duytslandt, &c.DutchAmsterdamHolland, Dutch RepublicConsidered the world's first broadsheet because it was published in folio instead of quarto size. Defunct 1664
1618Wöchentliche Zeitung aus mancherley OrtenGermanDanzig/GdańskPolish–Lithuanian CommonwealthWeekly news from many places. Oldest newspaper in Poland. The oldest preserved copies come from 1619. Defunct 1652
1620 Nieuwe TijdinghenDutchAntwerpSpanish NetherlandsDefunct 1629
1623Ordinari-ZeitungGermanZürichOld Swiss ConfederacyWas published at least until 1671[4]
1631[5] [6] La Gazette FrenchParisFranceFirst French-language newspaper and first weekly magazine published in France. Existed between 30 May 1631 and 30 September 1915.
1634Ordinari-Post-ZeitungenGerman?Old Swiss Confederacy
1639GenovaItalianGenoaRepublic of GenoaPublished from 1639 to 1646. Oldest newspaper of Italy in accordance with the oldest issue still preserved.[7]
1640[8] MilanoItalianMilanDuchy of MilanPublished from 1640 to 1768
1641 The heads of severall proceedings in the present ParliamentEnglishEdinburghScotland
1641[9] Gazeta de BarcelonaCatalan, SpanishBarcelonaPrincipality of CataloniaPublished from 1641 to 1808. First newspaper of Catalonia and the Iberian Peninsula, as well as the first newspaper published in Catalan language
1641[10] [11] Gazeta em Que Se Relatam as Novas Que Houve Nesta e Que vieram de Várias Partes PortugueseLisbonKingdom of PortugalFirst Portuguese newspaper, ended its publication in 1647
1642[12] GenovaItalianGenoaRepublic of GenoaPublished from 1642 to 1684
1642BolognaItalianBolognaPapal StatesPublished from 1642 to 1787
1645Ordinari Post TijdenderSwedishStockholmSwedenOldest still published (today in digital-only form) newspaper in the world. Online-only since 2007.[13]
1650Einkommende ZeitungenGermanLeipzigSaxony, Holy Roman EmpireFirst worldwide daily newspaper, published by Timotheus Ritzsch[14]
1656[15] Weeckelycke Courante van EuropaDutchHaarlemHolland, Dutch RepublicThe name was changed to Oprechte Haerlemsche Courant in 1664. The newspaper merged with the Haarlems Dagblad in 1942, which is still published.
1661[16] La GazetaSpanishMadridKingdom of SpainUntil 2008 December, oldest print edition still published in the world, under the name Boletín Oficial del Estado. From 2009 online edition only.
1661Merkuriusz Polski OrdynaryjnyPolishKrakówPolish–Lithuanian CommonwealthMoved to Warsaw in May 1661, last issues published 22 July 1661.
1664[17] [18] Gazzetta di MantovaItalianMantuaDuchy of Mantua, Holy Roman EmpireThe oldest newspaper still in print in the world. Still published as a daily (paper and online) newspaper.
1665[19] Oxford GazetteEnglishOxfordEnglandFrom issue 24 in 1666, the paper was printed in London and renamed London Gazette;[20] this is still published.
1666Den Danske MercuriusDanishCopenhagenDenmark-Norway
1673Europäische RelationGermanHamburgGermanyPublished from 1673 until 1699[21]
1674Ordinari Wochen-ZeitungGermanZürichOld Swiss ConfederacyFreytägliche Wochenzeitung (1710), Wochentliche Freytags-Zeitung (1774), Zürcher Zeitung (1784–98), Züricher Freitags-Zeitung (−1853), Zürcherische Freitagszeitung (−1914)[22]
1675Ordinari Freytags Post-ZeitungGermanRevalEstonia, Swedish EmpireFirst newspaper in the modern Baltic states. Renamed to Ordinari Donnerstags Post-Zeitung in 1677. Last issue in 1678.
1677[23] ModonaItalianModenaDuchy of ModenaPublished by Demetrio Degni from 1677 to 1701.
1679Donnerstägliche Post- und Ordinari-ZeitungGermanZürichOld Swiss Confederacy
1686Die KurantenYiddishAmsterdamNetherlandsBiweekly that published international news in Yiddish and the first newspaper in Yiddish. Changed owner/publisher once. Folded in 1687. Years estimated from a few surviving copies.
1679Ordinari-Mittwochen-ZeitungGermanBernOld Swiss Confederacy
1690 Berrow's Worcester JournalEnglishWorcesterEnglandStill published – claims to be the oldest newspaper continually published up to the present day
1702Daily CourantEnglishLondonEnglandWorld first daily newspaper.[24] Last issue in 1735, when it merged with the Daily Gazetteer.
1702VedomostiRussianMoscowRussiaMoved to St. Petersburg in 1711, in 1728 renamed Sankt-Petersburgskie Vedomosti, in 1914 renamed Petrogradskie Vedomosti. Last issue in 1917. Re-created in 1991, and is still published.
1703Wiener ZeitungGermanViennaAustria, Habsburg monarchyCeased daily print publication in 2023.
1705Hildesheimer Relations-CourierGermanHildesheimHoly Roman EmpireOldest surviving newspaper in Germany, now published as Hildesheimer Allgemeine Zeitung.
1705Mercurius HungaricusLatinLevoča, BardejovKingdom of HungaryOldest Hungarian newspaper, issued by the insurgency command of Rákoczi's Uprising, it had 7 issues and last printed in 1710.[25]
1709The TatlerEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainFounded by Richard Steele. Last issue in 1711.
1709The Worcester Post-ManEnglishWorcesterKingdom of Great BritainPublished since 1753 as Berrow's Worcester Journal.[26] No evidence for claimed publication since 1690.[27]
1710The ExaminerEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainBest known for the contributions by Jonathan Swift. Last issue in 1714.
1711The SpectatorEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainFounded by Joseph Addison in 1711. Last issue in 1712.
1712Stamford MercuryEnglishStamfordKingdom of Great BritainClaims to be "Britain's oldest continuously published newspaper title"
1715Gazeta de LisboaPortugueseLisbonKingdom of PortugalEnded its publication in 1820
1719The Daily PostEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainFounded by Daniel Defoe in 1719. The post consisted of articles that spoke of current events, important dates, inventions, advances in modern sciences, and other things of that nature.
1719[28] Pražské poštovské novinyCzechPragueBohemia, Habsburg MonarchyWeekly newspaper, published until 1819 (with a break in 1772–82).
1722Gloucester JournalEnglishGloucesterKingdom of Great BritainFirst printed by Robert Raikes and William Dicey on Monday April 9, 1722, published weekly. Now called The Gloucester Gazette
1729Salisbury JournalEnglishSalisburyKingdom of Great BritainFirst printed by William and Benjamin Collins, 1729, published weekly. Interrupted publishing in early days. Continuous since 1736.
1731Gentleman's MagazineEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainPublished until 1922. First to use the term magazine. Samuel Johnson's first regular employment as a writer was with The Gentleman's Magazine.
1734Lloyd's ListEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainNow online-only.[29] Now covering shipping news, marine insurance and global trade. Oldest English-language daily newspaper still in existence
1735[30] Gazzetta di ParmaItalianParmaDuchy of Parma, Holy Roman EmpireStill published. First publishing date uncertain; oldest printed issue perhaps dated from 19 April 1735.
1737The Belfast News LetterEnglishBelfastKingdom of IrelandStill published. Oldest newspaper in Ireland still in circulation and the oldest daily English language newspaper still in circulation.
1738[31] Feuille d'Avis de NeuchâtelFrenchNeuchâtelOld Swiss ConfederacyStill published – oldest French-language daily newspaper still in existence
1741[32] Il Nuovo PostiglioneItalianVeniceRepublic of VeniceFounded by Giambattista Albrizzi, it covered foreign affairs; published until 1816.
1747The Press and JournalEnglishAberdeenKingdom of Great BritainStill published
1749BerlingskeDanishCopenhagenDenmark-NorwayStill published. Originally titled Kjøbenhavnske Danske Post-Tidender
1749[33] Il MessaggiereItalianModenaDuchy of ModenaPublished up to 1859.
1752Leeuwarder CourantDutchLeeuwardenNetherlandsStill published. Originally titled Leeuwarder Saturdagse Courant. The newspaper also publish articles in West Frisian.
1754Yorkshire PostEnglishLeedsKingdom of Great BritainStill published
1756Moskovskiye VedomostiRussianMoscowRussiaPublished until 1917.
1758Norrköpings TidningarSwedishNorrköpingSwedenStill published. Originally published weekly as Norrköpings Weko-Tidningar
176224 heuresSwiss FrenchLausanneOld Swiss ConfederacyStill published. Originally published weekly as Annonces et avis divers
1764Newcastle ChronicleEnglishNewcastleUnited KingdomStill published as Evening Chronicle
1765MonitorPolishWarsawPolish–Lithuanian CommonwealthFounded by Ignacy Krasicki and Franciszek Bohomolec and supported by King Stanisław August Poniatowski
1767AdresseavisenNorwegianTrondheimDenmark-NorwayStill published. Originally titled Kongelig allene privilegerede Trondheims Adresse-Contoirs Efterretninger
1767Finns Leinster JournalEnglishKilkennyKingdom of Ireland
1771Tidningar Utgifne Af et Sällskap i ÅboSwedishTurkuFinlandPublished 1771–1778 and 1782–1785.
1771Ephemerides ZagrabiensesLatinZagrebKingdom of Croatia, Habsburg monarchyPublished in 1771 by Antun Jandera
1772Derry JournalEnglishDerry and DonegalKingdom of IrelandStill published bi-weekly. Originally titled London-Derry Journal and General Advertiser, changed to its current name in 1880
1772Fyens StiftstidendeDanishOdenseDenmark-NorwayStill published. Originally titled Kongelig Privilegerede Odense Adresse-Contoirs Efterretninger
1776Gazeta GrodzieńskaPolishHrodnaGrand Duchy of LithuaniaConsidered to be the first newspaper in Belarus and the first local newspaper in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Last issue in 1783.
1776Suomenkieliset Tieto-SanomatFinnishTurkuFinlandTwice-monthly, 26 numbers were published.
1777AvvisiItalianGenoaRepublic of GenoaPublished from 1777 to 1797. It included classified advertising.
1778[34] Notizie del mondoItalianVeniceRepublic of VeniceFounded by Antonio Graziosi, it covered foreign affairs; published until 1815.
1780Neue Zürcher ZeitungGermanZürichSwitzerlandStill published. Originally titled Zürcher Zeitung. Renamed in 1821.
1780Magyar HírmondóHungarianBratislava (Pressburg)Kingdom of HungaryPublished until 1803. The first Hungarian newspaper published in Hungarian language. Its founder and first editor was the Lutheran pastor Mátyás Ráth.
1783The HeraldEnglishGlasgowKingdom of Great BritainStill published
1785The TimesEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainStill published
1785[35] ItalianMilanoDuchy of MilanPublished from 1 July 1785 to 28 December 1797
1791Serbskija noviniSlavonic-SerbianViennaHabsburg monarchyFirst Serbian newspaper. Published from 1791 to 1792.
1791The ObserverEnglishLondonKingdom of Great BritainThe world's first Sunday newspaper. Still published.
1794Århus StiftstidendeDanishÅrhusDenmark-NorwayStill published. Originally titled Aarhus Stifts-Tidende.
1798Journal de MalteFrench, ItalianVallettaMalta under French occupationFirst newspaper published in Malta. Defunct.[36]
1801Gibraltar ChronicleEnglishGibraltarGibraltarActive
1803Foglio d'AvvisiItalianVallettaMaltaDefunct.
1804L'ArgoItalianVallettaMaltaDefunct.
1804Il CartagineseItalianVallettaMaltaDefunct.
1806Tarto maa rahva Näddali-LehtEstonianDorpatLivonia, Russian EmpireBanned in the same year. First Estonian language newspaper.
1806Hazai s Külföldi TudósításokHungarianPest (Budapest)Kingdom of HungaryPublished until 1848.[37]
1812Giornale di MaltaItalianVallettaMaltaDefunct.[38]
1813Göteborgs-PostenSwedishGothenburgSwedenStill published.
1813Malta Government GazetteItalian, English, MalteseVallettaMaltaStill published (digital only since 2015).[39]
1817The ScotsmanEnglishEdinburghUnited KingdomStill published
1817Journal de la CorseFrenchAjaccioFranceStill published
1818The Westmorland GazetteEnglish KendalUnited KingdomStill published
1819Saqartvelos Gazeti (Georgian: საქართველოს გაზეთი|lit|Newspaper of Georgia)Georgian TbilisiGeorgiaFirst Georgian newspaper. Published from 1819.
1821The GuardianEnglishManchesterUnited KingdomOriginally known as 'The Manchester Guardian'. Still published.
1824 Letopis Matice srpske Novi Sad, BudimSerbiaStill published
1824Åbo UnderrättelserSwedishÅboFinland, Russian EmpireStill published.
1826Le FigaroFrenchParisFranceStill published
1829Curierul RomânescRomanianBucharestWallachia, Ottoman EmpireFounded by Ion Heliade Rădulescu in April 1829. Last issue in 1859.
1829Londonderry SentinelEnglishCounty LondonderryUnited KingdomFounded in response to the Derry Journal moderate stance on issues such as Catholic Emancipation. Originally called the Londonderry Sentinel and North West Advertiser. Still published.
1829Albina RomâneascăRomanianIașiMoldavia, Ottoman EmpireFounded by Gheorghe Asachi in 1829. Last issue in 1850.
1830AftonbladetSwedishStockholmSwedenFounded by Lars Johan Hierta in 1830. Still published.
1831Takvim-i VekayiTurkishIstanbulOttoman EmpireAlso, Takvim-i Vekayi produced Armenian, Greek and Arabic language editions. Closed in 1891.
1834Novine srbskeSerbianKragujevac,
Belgrade		SerbiaFirst Serbian newspaper published in the country and the official journal of the Principality of Serbia. Founded by Dimitrije Davidović in 1830. Last issue in 1919.
1835O Açoriano OrientalPortuguesePonta Delgada, AzoresPortugalStill published[40]
1841Pesti HírlapHungarianPest (Budapest)Kingdom of HungaryPublished until 1944.[41]
1843The EconomistEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published.
1844Nieuwe Rotterdamsche CourantDutchRotterdamNetherlandsStill published. The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant (NRC) merged in 1970 with Algemeen Handelsblad (founded in 1828) into the NRC Handelsblad, which later changed its official name to NRC.
1846L'IndépendantFrenchPerpignanFranceStill published.
1847SuometarFinnishHelsinkiFinlandPublished 1847–1866, followed by Uusi Suometar 1869–1918 and Uusi Suomi 1919–1991. The web publication Uusi Suomi is not connected.[42]
1848SydsvenskanSwedishMalmöSwedenStill published.
1848Die PresseGermanViennaAustriaStill published
1848Münchner Neueste NachrichtenGermanMunichKingdom of BavariaSucceeded by Süddeutsche Zeitung in 1945
1848Зоря ГалицькаUkrainianLvivAustrian EmpireLast issue in 1857
1853Faro de VigoSpanishVigoSpainStill published. Oldest newspaper still published in Spain[43]
1854Surrey CometEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published[44]
1854Comércio do PortoPortuguesePortoPortugalEstablished as the O Commercio, changed its name few months later. Last issue in July, 2005, after 151 years.
1854Vasárnapi UjságHungarianPest (Budapest)Kingdom of HungarySunday weekly newspaper. Published until 1921.[45]
1855The Daily TelegraphEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published
1855A Aurora do LimaPortugueseViana do CasteloPortugalStill published[46]
1856HamagidHebrewEłkEast PrussiaFirst newspaper in Modern Hebrew language. Defunct 1903.
1856La MeuseFrenchLiègeLiège
1856VasabladetSwedishVaasaFinlandStill published.[47]
1857Pärnu PostimeesEstonianPernauLivonia, Russian EmpireStill published as Postimees[48]
1859Le ProgrèsFrenchLyonFranceStill published.
1859La NazioneItalianFlorenceGrand Duchy of TuscanyStill published
1860Straubinger TagblattGermanStraubingKingdom of BavariaStill published
1861[49] L'Osservatore RomanoItalianVatican CityPapal StatesL'Osservatore Romano is the "semi-official"[50] newspaper of the Holy See.
1863Church TimesEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published.[51] The Church Times is an independent Anglican weekly newspaper.
1864Dagens NyheterSwedishStockholmSwedenFounded by Rudolf Wall in 1864. Still published.
1864Diário de NotíciasPortugueseLisbonPortugalStill published.[52]
1864HufvudstadsbladetSwedishHelsinkiFinlandStill published.[53]
1865Il Sole 24 OreItalianMilanItalyStill published.[54]
1866La StampaItalianTurinItalyStill published.[55]
1868Manchester Evening NewsEnglishManchesterUnited KingdomStill published.
1870Birmingham MailEnglishBirminghamUnited KingdomStill published.
1870La Dépêche du MidiFrenchToulouseFranceStill published.
1871KeskisuomalainenFinnishJyväskyläFinlandStill published. Originally Keski-Suomi.[56]
1873Richmond and Twickenham TimesEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published.[57] The Richmond and Twickenham Times is a weekly London newspaper.
1873Satakunnan KansaFinnishPoriFinlandStill published.[58]
1873Edinburgh Evening NewsEnglishEdinburghUnited KingdomStill published.
1873Sunderland EchoEnglishSunderlandUnited KingdomStill published as Sunderland Echo
1876Il Corriere della seraItalianMilanItalyStill published.[59]
1877Dernières Nouvelles d'AlsaceFrenchStrasbourgFranceStill published.
1879The Liverpool EchoEnglishLiverpoolUnited KingdomStill published.
1880L'Eco di BergamoItalianBergamoItalyStill published.[60]
1881Il PiccoloItalianTriesteItalyStill published.
1881AamulehtiFinnishTampereFinlandStill published.[61]
1881The Evening NewsEnglishLondonUnited KingdomConsidered the first popular newspaper in London. Published until 1980, and briefly again in 1987.
1881La VanguardiaSpanishBarcelonaSpainStill published.
1882El Pirineo AragonésSpanishJacaSpainStill published. First number April 23, 1882. Oldest Aragonese newspaper still published in the Autonomous Community of Aragon.[62]
1884Svenska DagbladetSwedishStockholmSwedenStill published.
1884La Libre BelgiqueFrenchBrusselsBelgiumStill published. Before, this newspapers called Le Patriote
1886FreedomEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published as a bi-annual and online
1886Lancashire Evening PostEnglishPrestonUnited KingdomStill published.
1888Financial TimesEnglishLondonUnited KingdomStill published.
1888Jornal de NotíciasPortuguesePortugalStill published.[63]
1889Helsingin SanomatFinnishHelsinkiFinlandStill published. Started as Päivälehti, Helsingin Sanomat since 1905.[64]
1889L'Est RépublicainFrenchNancyFranceStill published.
1891Gazet van AntwerpenDutchAntwerpFlanders, BelgiumStill published
1891[65] La Nuova SardegnaItalianSassariKingdom of ItalyStill published
1892The IsisEnglishOxfordUnited KingdomOldest extant student publication in the UK. Still published.[66]
1893Lidové novinyCzechBrnoMoravia, Austria-HungaryStill published today in Prague, the Czech Republic, familiarly known as "Lidovky".
1893Congleton ChronicleEnglishCongletonEngland, United KingdomStill published today in Congleton Town, the United Kingdom"https://www.chronicleseries.com".
1893De TelegraafDutchAmsterdamNetherlandsStill published. It is the largest newspaper in the Netherlands.
1894EstiaGreekAthensGreeceStill published. Founded in 1874 as a magazine. It is the only newspaper in Greece which continues to use the polytonic orthography abolished in 1982.
1895Heraldo de AragónSpanishZaragozaSpainFounded on September 20, 1895. Still published, familiarly known as Heraldo.
1895TyömiesFinnishHelsinkiFinlandFinland's largest labour newspaper and one of the four major papers in its time. Ceased to publish in the aftermath of the Finnish Civil War in 1918. Followed later in the same year by Suomen sosialidemokraatti, since 2001 Demokraatti, which is still published.[67]
1896Daily MailEnglishLondonUnited KingdomSecond popular newspaper by Lord Northcliffe. Considered to have brought on a major change in the English newspaper market[68] and started the trend for popular mass journalism.[69] Still published.
1899KalevaFinnishOuluFinlandStill published.[70]
1904PolitikaSerbianBelgradeSerbiaThe oldest daily newspaper still in circulation in the Balkans.[71] [72] [73]

Americas

DateNewspaperLanguagePlaceCountry/RegionNotes
1704The Boston News-LetterEnglishBoston, MassachusettsThirteen ColoniesDefunct
1718Weekly Jamaica CourantEnglishKingstonJamaicaDefunct
1721The New-England CourantEnglishBoston, MassachusettsDefunct
1722La Gaceta de MéxicoSpanishMexico CityDefunct; first paper published in Latin America
1727Maryland GazetteEnglishAnnapolis, MarylandStill published but as The Capital
1752Halifax GazetteEnglishCity of Halifax, Nova ScotiaDefunct; first paper in North America but is published as a government gazette, and not a newspaper, since 1867.
1756The New Hampshire GazetteEnglishNew HampshireStill published; oldest extant North American paper, but was published as a weekly supplement of a different newspaper from the 1890s. The current owner bought the name rights in 1989, but not the actual paper.[74]
1758Newport MercuryEnglishNewport, Rhode IslandStill published, but ceased publication during the American Revolutionary War.[75]
June 1764Quebec Chronicle-TelegraphEnglish
Formerly bilingual French-English		Quebec City, QuebecStill published; oldest surviving North American paper with continuous corporate existence
October 1764The Hartford CourantEnglishHartford, ConnecticutStill published.
1768The Boston ChronicleEnglishBoston, MassachusettsUnited StatesDefunct
1778The Montreal GazetteEnglish since 1822
(Formerly French, it became bilingual French-English in the late 1700s)		MontrealStill published
1785Gazeta de Santafé de BogotáSpanishBogotáNew GranadaDefunct. First newspaper in Colombia
1785The Augusta ChronicleEnglishAugusta, GeorgiaUnited StatesStill published
1785The Poughkeepsie JournalEnglishPoughkeepsie, New YorkUnited StatesStill published. In 1788, the editor of the Journal was the official reporter of the ratification of the United States Constitution by New York in that year. The paper also served as a launching point of stories during the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration when the then-President was at his estate in nearby Hyde Park.
1786Daily Hampshire GazetteEnglishNorthampton, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1786Pittsburgh Post-GazetteEnglishPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaUnited StatesStill published
1789The Berkshire EagleEnglishPittsfield, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1790El Diario de LimaSpanishLimaPeruDefunct. First daily newspaper of the country.
1792The RecorderEnglishGreenfield, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1794Rutland HeraldEnglishRutland, VermontUnited StatesStill published. The Herald is the oldest family-owned newspaper in continuous operation, published under the same name in the same city, in the United States.
1796Norwich BulletinEnglishUnited StatesStill published
1799The Keene SentinelEnglishUnited StatesStill published
1801New York PostEnglishNew York City United StatesStill published
1801Williamsport Sun-GazetteEnglish-languageWilliamsport, PennsylvaniaUnited StatesStill published
1803The Post and CourierEnglishCharleston, South CarolinaUnited StatesStill published
1807The Southern StarEnglish/SpanishMontevideoUruguayDefunct; first paper in Uruguay[76]
1808Observer-ReporterEnglishWashington, PennsylvaniaUnited StatesStill published
1808Gazeta de CaracasSpanishCaracasVenezuelaFirst newspaper of Venezuela. Later changed for Correo del Orinoco
1810Gazeta de Buenos AyresSpanishBuenos AiresDefunct. First newspaper of the country.
1812Aurora de ChileSpanishSantiago de ChileChileDefunct. First newspaper of the country.
1813The Political CensorEnglishClermont, OhioUnited StatesDefunct.
1815The Ithaca JournalEnglishIthaca, New YorkUnited StatesStill published. Originally named the Seneca Republican.
1822Sandusky RegisterEnglishSandusky, OhioUnited StatesStill Published. Originally named the Sandusky Clarion.
1825El PeruanoSpanishLimaPeruStill published
1825Diário de PernambucoPortugueseRecifeBrazilStill published. Oldest continuously circulating daily newspaper in Latin America[77] and oldest continuously circulating periodical edited in Portuguese.
1825The Monroe NewsEnglishMonroe, MichiganUnited StatesStill published. The same paper has been through several name changes in its history but remains the same print product. Today, the Monroe Publishing Company is among the 10 largest employers in Monroe, Michigan.
1826Honduras GazetteEnglishBelizeBelizeDefunct. First newspaper of the country.
1827El Mercurio de ValparaísoSpanishValparaíso, ValparaísoChileStill published. Oldest continuously circulating periodical, published under the same name, in Spanish.
1827Jornal do CommercioPortugueseRio de Janeiro, Rio de JaneiroBrazilDefunct since 2016.
1829The Providence JournalEnglishProvidence, Rhode IslandUnited StatesStill published. Oldest continuously published daily newspaper in U.S.
1829The Philadelphia InquirerEnglishPhiladelphiaUnited StatesStill published
1829The Post-StandardEnglishSyracuse, New YorkUnited StatesStill published
1829The PilotEnglishBoston, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1831Detroit Free PressEnglishDetroit, MichiganUnited StatesStill published
1831The State Journal-RegisterEnglishSpringfield, IllinoisUnited StatesStill published. Founded as Sangamo Journal; underwent several name changes, Illinois State Journal by 1848; merged with Illinois State Register in 1974
1833Democrat and ChronicleEnglishRochester, New YorkUnited StatesStill published. Founded in 1833 as The Balance, the paper eventually became known as the Daily Democrat. The Daily Democrat merged with another local paper, the Chronicle, in 1870, to become known as the Democrat and Chronicle. The paper was purchased by Gannett in 1928.
1834The GleanerEnglishKingston, JamaicaJamaicaStill published
1836The TelegraphEnglishAlton, IllinoisUnited StatesStill published. Founded as Alton Telegraph, subsequently known as Alton Daily Telegraph and Alton Evening Telegraph.
1837The PicayuneEnglishNew OrleansUnited StatesStill published today on a tri-weekly schedule as The Times Picayune. Has gone through several name changes over the years as The Picayune merged with other local papers.
1839 El ComercioSpanishLimaPeruStill published
1840The Cincinnati EnquirerEnglishCincinnatiUnited StatesStill published
1841The Cecil WhigEnglishUnited StatesStill published
1842The Galveston Daily NewsEnglishGalveston, TexasUnited StatesStill Published
1842The Plain DealerEnglishCleveland, OhioUnited StatesStill published
1844The Globe and MailEnglishTorontoCanadaStill published
1845The Stanstead JournalEnglishStanstead, QuebecCanadaStill published
1845Ottawa CitizenEnglishOttawaCanadaStill published
1846Boston HeraldEnglishBoston, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1846The Hamilton SpectatorEnglishHamilton, OntarioCanadaStill published
1846The Victoria AdvocateEnglishVictoria, TexasUnited StatesStill published
1846Vineyard GazetteEnglishEdgartown, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1847Chicago TribuneEnglishChicagoUnited StatesStill published
1848The Daily StandardEnglishCelina, OhioUnited StatesStill published
1849The London Free PressEnglishLondon, OntarioCanadaStill published.
1849The Santa Fe New MexicanEnglishSanta Fe, New MexicoUnited StatesStill published.
1850Deseret NewsEnglishSalt Lake City, UtahUnited StatesStill published. The newspaper's $61 second-hand Ramage press was procured in 1847 in Boston and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley by ox-drawn wagons in August 1849.[78]
1850The OregonianEnglishPortland, OregonUnited StatesStill published.
1851The New York TimesEnglishNew York CityUnited StatesStill published
1851Placerville Mountain DemocratEnglishPlacerville, CaliforniaUnited StatesStill published
1852The Wheeling IntelligencerEnglishWheeling, West VirginiaUnited StatesStill published
1852The CasketEnglish
(Formerly Gaelic)		Antigonish, Nova ScotiaCanadaStill published
1853Guelph MercuryEnglishGuelph, OntarioCanadaDefunct circa 2016
1853La Estrella de PanamáSpanishPanamáPanamáStill published
1854The Union DemocratEnglishSonora, CaliforniaUnited StatesStill published
1854The Daily CitizenEnglishSearcyArkansasStill published
1857The Sacramento BeeEnglishSacramento, CaliforniaUnited StatesStill published
1858Belleville News-DemocratEnglishBelleville, IllinoisUnited StatesStill published. Founded as Weekly Democrat, merged with Belleville News in 1883
1859Rocky Mountain NewsEnglishDenver, ColoradoUnited StatesPublished from 23 April 1859 to 27 February 2009.
1861Buenos Aires StandardEnglishBuenos AiresDefunct
1862Telegraph-JournalEnglishSaint John, New BrunswickCanadaStill published
1864The Marietta TimesEnglishMarietta, OhioUnited StatesStill published
1865San Antonio Express-NewsEnglishSan Antonio, TexasUnited StatesStill Published
1865San Francisco ChronicleEnglishSan FranciscoUnited StatesStill Published
1867La CapitalSpanishRosarioStill published. Oldest Argentine newspaper still in circulation.
1867The Spencer MagnetEnglishTaylorsville, KentuckyUnited StatesStill published
1868The Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionEnglishAtlantaUnited StatesStill published
1868The Dalhousie GazetteEnglishHalifax, Nova ScotiaCanadaStill published
1868Times & TranscriptEnglishMoncton, New BrunswickCanadaStill published
1869La PrensaSpanishBuenos AiresStill published
1870La NaciónSpanishBuenos AiresStill published
1870La DiscusiónSpanishChillán, ÑubleChileStill published
1870The GuardianEnglishCharlottetown, Prince Edward IslandCanadaStill published
1870Tucson CitizenEnglishTucson, ArizonaUnited StatesNewsprint publication ceased May 16, 2009.
1871The Salt Lake TribuneEnglishSalt Lake City, UtahUnited StatesStill published
1872The Boston Globe[79] EnglishBoston, MassachusettsUnited StatesStill published
1873The Belleville TelescopeEnglishBelleville, KansasUnited StatesStill published
1874Nanaimo Daily NewsEnglishNanaimo, British ColumbiaCanadaStill published
1874The Chronicle HeraldEnglishHalifax, Nova ScotiaCanadaStill published
1874Daily Washington Law ReporterEnglishBaltimore, MarylandUnited StatesStill published
1875Estado de São PauloPortuguese São PauloBrazil Still published.
1875The Southern CrossSpanish, EnglishBuenos AiresStill published. Monthly
1876[80] Orlando SentinelEnglishOrlandoUnited StatesStill Published
1876Buenos Aires HeraldEnglishBuenos AiresDefunct
1876Diario Oficial de la República de ChileSpanishSantiago de ChileChileStill published
1877The Washington PostEnglishWashington, D.C.United StatesStill published
1878St. Louis Post-DispatchEnglishSt. Louis, MissouriUnited StatesStill published
1878The ExonianEnglishExeter, New HampshireUnited StatesStill published. Oldest continuously running preparatory school newspaper in America.
1878Waterloo Region RecordEnglishKitchener, OntarioCanadaStill published
1879The TelegramEnglishSaint John's, Newfoundland and LabradorCanadaStill published
1879Times LeaderEnglishWilkes-Barre, PennsylvaniaUnited StatesStill published
1880Albuquerque JournalEnglishAlbuquerque, New MexicoUnited StatesStill published
1880The Kansas City StarEnglishKansas City, MissouriUnited StatesStill published
1881El Paso TimesEnglishEl Paso, TexasUnited StatesStill published
1881El Paso Herald-PostEnglishEl Paso, TexasUnited States1881–1997
1881Las Cruces Sun-NewsEnglishLas Cruces, New MexicoUnited StatesStill published
1881Los Angeles TimesEnglishLos AngelesUnited StatesStill published
1882El SurSpanishConcepción, Bío BíoChileStill published
1882The Brandon SunEnglishBrandon, ManitobaCanadaStill published
1883Calgary HeraldEnglishCalgary, AlbertaCanadaStill published
1883Los AndesSpanishMendozaStill published
1883Regina Leader-PostEnglishRegina, SaskatchewanCanadaStill published
1883AmigoeDutchDutch CaribbeanKingdom of the NetherlandsStill published
1884El DíaSpanishLa PlataStill published
1884La PresseFrenchMontreal, QuebecCanadaStill published
1884Times ColonistEnglishVictoria, British ColumbiaCanadaStill published
1884The Altamont EnterpriseEnglishAltamont, New YorkUnited StatesStill published
1885El LlanquihueSpanishPuerto Montt, Los LagosChileStill published
1885Omaha World-HeraldEnglishOmaha, NebraskaUnited StatesStill published
1886Lögberg-HeimskringlaEnglishWinnipeg, ManitobaCanadaStill published. English and formerly Icelandic
1886El DíaSpanishMontevideoUruguayDefunct[81]
1886La PrensaSpanishCuricó, MauleChileTemporarily ceased publication 1886–98. Still in publication since then.
1887El EspectadorSpanishBogotáColombiaFounded on Medellín on 22 March 1887, moved to Bogotá on 1915. Still published.
1888The Windsor StarEnglishWindsor, OntarioCanadaStill published
1889Moose Jaw Times-HeraldEnglishMoose Jaw, SaskatchewanCanadaStill published
1889Bangor Daily NewsEnglishBangor, MaineUnited StatesStill published.
1889Listín DiarioSpanishSanto DomingoDominican RepublicStill published.
1889The Wall Street JournalEnglishNew YorkUnited StatesStill published.
1891Jornal do BrasilPortugueseRio de Janeiro, Rio de JaneiroBrazilStill published.
1891Truro Daily NewsEnglishTruro, Nova ScotiaCanadaStill published
1891The Chilliwack ProgressEnglishChilliwack, British ColumbiaCanadaStill published
1892The Denver PostEnglishDenver, ColoradoUnited StatesStill published
1893SvobodaUkrainianNew JerseyUnited StatesStill published
1893The WaveEnglishRockaway Beach, New YorkUnited StatesStill published
1895Correio do PovoPortuguesePorto Alegre, Rio Grande do SulBrazilStill published. Stopped publishing in 1984 and resumed in 1986.
1896Bluefield Daily TelegraphEnglishBluefield, West VirginiaUnited StatesStill published
1896Silver City Daily Press and IndependentEnglishSilver City, New MexicoUnited StatesStill published
1896Le SoleilFrenchQuebec City, QuebecCanadaStill published
1898La Nueva ProvinciaSpanishBahía BlancaStill published
1898El LiberalSpanishSantiago del EsteroStill published
1898The ProvinceEnglishVancouver, British ColumbiaCanadaStill published
1898Le NouvellisteFrenchPort-au-PrinceHaitiStill Published
1892Toronto StarEnglishTorontoCanadaStill Published. Originally known as the Evening Star, and then the Toronto Daily Star.
1903Rafu ShimpoJapanese/EnglishLos AngelesUnited States Still published. Oldest Japanese language newspaper in the United States. An English section began in 1926. The newspaper temporarily ceased publication during the Japanese Internment.

Africa

The French established the first newspaper in Africa in Mauritius in 1773.

DateNewspaperLanguagePlaceCountry/RegionNotes
1773Annonces, Affiches et Avis Divers pour les Colonies des Isles de France et de BourbonFrenchIsle de FranceMauritiusFirst newspaper in Mauritius. Published weekly from 1773-01-13 to at least 1790 by Nicolas Lambert in Mauritius.
1800Cape Town Gazette and African AdvertiserEnglish, AfrikaansCape TownBritish South AfricaFirst newspaper in South Africa. Published weekly from 1800-08-16 to at least 1829 by the British Government in South Africa.
1824South African Commercial AdvertiserEnglish, AfrikaansCape TownBritish South AfricaFirst privately run newspaper in South Africa. Numbers 1 to 18 were published weekly from 7 January 1824 to 10 May 1824. numbers 19 to 135 were printed from 31 August 1825 to 10 March 1827 and numbers 136 and onward were printed from 1828 to 1853. Originally edited by the printer George Greig who soon relinquished editing control to Thomas Pringle and John Fairbairn. Pringle left the paper after number 19.
1824South African JournalEnglishCape TownBritish South AfricaA bimonthly journal edited by Thomas Pringle and John Fairbairn. Published from 1824-03-05 to 1824-05-07.
1824Nederduitsche Zuid-Afrikaanse TydschriftDutchCape TownBritish South AfricaA bimonthly journal edited by Reverend Abraham Faure. It was the Dutch partner to the South African Journal. Published from 1824-04-04.
1824The South African Chronicle and Mercantile AdvertiserEnglish, AfrikaansCape TownBritish South AfricaPrinted weekly from 1824-08-18 to 1826-12-26. Printed by William Bridekirk and edited by A. J. Jardine.
1826The New OrganEnglish, DutchCape TownBritish South AfricaOnly one edition printed on 1826-01-06. Printed by George Greig and edited by John Fairbairn.
1827De VersamelaarEnglish, DutchCape TownBritish South AfricaPrinted weekly from 1827-01-07 until between 1829-01-27 to 1835. Edited by J. Duasso de Lima and printed by William Bridekirk.
1827The ColonistEnglish, DutchCape TownBritish South AfricaPrinted weekly from 1827-11-22 to 1828-09-30 by William Bridekirk and then George Greig and edited by William Beddy.
1828Al-Waqa'i' al-MasriyyaTurkish, ArabicCairoEgyptFirst Turkish newspaper. Still published
1830De Zuid-AfrikaanDutchCape TownBritish South AfricaInitially a weekly paper, then at more frequent intervals. First issue 9 April 1830. Last issue 8 April 1930
1859Iwe IrohinYoruba, EnglishAbeokutaNigeriaFounded on December 3, 1859. It was published bi-weekly, in Yoruba and English language and ran for about eight years, specifically from 1859 to 1867.
1875Al-AhramArabicCairoEgyptStill published
1889Al-MaghribArabicRabatMoroccoFirst newspaper in the Maghreb
1891Mashonaland Herald and Zambesian TimesEnglishSalisburySouthern RhodesiaNow published as The Herald
1898KurdistanKurdishCairoEgyptFirst newspaper in the Kurmanji Kurdish language, founded by Miqdad Madhad Bedirkhan, member of the Kurdish aristocrat Bedirkhan family. The first issue was printed in Cairo on April 22, 1898. April 22 marks Kurdish Journalism Day to celebrate this.[82] [83]

South Asia

The first recorded attempt to found a newspaper in South Asia was by William Bolts, a Dutchman in the employ of the British East India Company in September 1768 in Calcutta. The Company deported Bolts back to Europe before he could begin his newspaper.[84]

DateNewspaperLanguagePlaceCountry/RegionNotes
1780Hicky's Bengal Gazette or, The Original Calcutta General AdvertiserEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaFirst newspaper in South Asia. Published weekly from 29 January 1780 to 23 March 1782 when James Augustus Hicky's types were seized.
1780The India Gazette or Calcutta Public AdvertiserEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaSecond newspaper in South Asia. Published weekly from 1780-11-18. Survived until 1834. Published by Peter Reed (until 1781), Bernard Messink (until 1793), G. Gordon (1793 to before 1799) In 1799, its proprietors were William Morris, William Fairlie and J. D. Williams.
1784Calcutta GazetteEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaThird newspaper in South Asia. Government sanctioned. Published weekly from 1784-03-04 to 1818-09-29. Its proprietors were Francis Gladwin, an East India Company Officer until January 1787 and Arthur Muir, Herbert Harrington and Edmond Morris afterwards.
1785Bengal JournalEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaPublished weekly from 1785–02 to 1791. Its proprietors were William Duane and Thomas Jones.
1785The Oriental Magazine or Calcutta AmusementEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaPublished monthly from 1785-04-06. Its proprietors were Gordon and John Hay. It ceased publication sometime prior to 1799–05, when Governor-General Wellesley enacted press regulations.
1785The Asiatick MiscellanyEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaPublished quarterly from 1785-07-14 to 1789–01. Its proprietor was Francis Gladwin.
1785Madras CourierEnglishMadrasCompany's IndiaPublished weekly at first from 1785-10-12 to around 1818, with government sanction. Its proprietor was Richard Johnson.
1786Calcutta Chronicle and General AdvertiserEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaPublished weekly from 1786–01 to either 1790 or 1797. Its proprietor was William Baillie.
1788The Asiatic Mirror and Commercial AdvertiserEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaPublished weekly at first from 1788–02 to 1820–05. Its proprietors were C.K. Bruce and Dr. Shoolbred.
1789Bombay HeraldEnglishBombayCompany's IndiaPublished weekly from 1789 to 1792. Its proprietors are unknown.
1794AzdararArmenianMadrasCompany's IndiaPublished from 1794 to 1796. It was the first Armenian newspaper, its proprietor was Harutyun Shmavonyan.
1795Madras GazetteEnglishMadrasCompany's IndiaPublished weekly from January 1795. Its proprietor was Robert Williams.
1795India Herald EnglishMadrasCompany's IndiaPublished from April 1795. Its proprietor was G Humphrey.
1802The Ceylon Government GazetteEnglishColomboBritish CeylonThe first issue of the Ceylon Gazette appeared on 15 March 1802. It was printed by Frans de Bruin at the renovated press built in 1737 by the Dutch in Ceylon.
1816The Asiatic Journal and Monthly MiscellanyEnglishCompany's IndiaThe journal was sponsored by the East India Company, and was designed to record and share information relating to India and the East India Company.
1818Samachar DarpanBengaliFrederiknagoreDanish IndiaIt was a Bengali weekly newspaper published by the Baptist Missionary Society from the Baptist Mission Press at Serampore in the first half of the 19th century. It is considered to be the first Indian-language newspaper.
1821Sambad KaumudiBengaliCalcuttaCompany's IndiaIt was founded by Ram Mohan Roy and was published first half of the 19th century.
1822Bombay SamacharGujaratiBombayCompany's IndiaStill published. Originally called Moombaina Samachar. It is the oldest newspaper in India still in circulation.[85]
1822Jam-i-Jahan-NumaUrduCalcuttaCompany's IndiaFirst newspaper in Urdu.[86]
1822Samachar ChandrikaBengaliCalcuttaCompany's IndiaA weekly newspaper founded by Bhabani Charan Bandyopadhyay became the newspaper of the Dharma Sabha and campaigned against social reforms including the ban on Sati.
1826Udant MartandHindiCalcuttaCompany's IndiaIt was published from Calcutta by Pandit Jugal Kishore Shukla.[87] [88]
1832DarpanMarathiBombayCompany's IndiaFirst newspaper in Marathi. Editor was Balshastri Jambhekar. The newspaper was printed both in English and Marathi languages in two separate columns.
1832The Colombo JournalEnglishColomboBritish CeylonThe newspaper started on 1 January 1832 with George Lee as editor. George Lee was the Superintendent of the Government Press and later Postmaster General.
1834The Ceylon ObserverEnglishColomboBritish CeylonIt was founded in 1834 as The Observer and Commercial Advertiser and was published from Colombo. It ceased publication in 1982.
1834Sunday ObserverEnglishColomboBritish CeylonThis paper, first published on 4 February 1834, was edited by E. J. Darley and George Winter.
1838The Times of IndiaEnglishBombayCompany's IndiaStill published. Originally called The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce. It is the oldest English Language newspaper in India still in circulation.[89]
1843Mangaluru SamacharaKannadaMangaloreCompany's IndiaFirst Kannada language newspaper. It was produced by a German, Rev. Hermann Friedrich Mögling of the Basel Mission.
1846OrunodoiAssameseSivasagarCompany's IndiaIt started in January, 1846 by an American missionary Dr. Nathan Brown and printed and published at the Sibsagar Mission Press by O.T Cutter, was the first newspaper in Assam as well as the first newspaper in Assamese.[90] [91]
1846The Times of CeylonEnglishColomboBritish CeylonIt was founded in 1846 as the Ceylon Times and was published from Colombo. It ceased publication in 1985.
1847Rangapur BartabahaRangpurCompany's IndiaIt was first published in August 1847 (Bhadra, 1254 BS) and continued publication up to 1854 without any major interruption.
1849Lahore ChronicleEnglishLahoreCompany's IndiaIt founded by Syed Muhammad Azim. It is first newspaper in Modern Pakistan.
1853Hindoo PatriotEnglishCalcuttaCompany's IndiaIt was first published on 6 January 1853 by Madhusudan Ray, under the editorship of Girish Chandra Ghosh.
1854Rast GoftarGujaratiBombayCompany's IndiaIt was started in 1854 by Dadabhai Naoroji and Kharshedji Cama.
1862The BengaleeEnglishCalcuttaBritish IndiaIt was founded in 1862 by Girish Chandra Ghosh. It was closed down in 1931. In 1932, the two editions were consolidated and renamed The Star of India.
1863Gujarat MitraGujaratiSuratBritish IndiaStill published.
1865The PioneerEnglishAllahabadBritish IndiaStill published. Founded by George Allen as a weekly then became a daily.[92]
1866Utkala DeepikaOdiaOrissaBritish IndiaFirst Odia language newspaper. The weekly paper was started on 4 August 1866 by Gourishankar Ray and Babu Bichitrananda Das.
1867The Madras MailEnglishMadrasBritish IndiaStarted by Charles Lawson and Henry Cornish.It was closed in 1981 and was the first evening newspaper in India.
1868Amrita Bazar PatrikaBengaliJessoreBritish IndiaThe paper discontinued its publication in 1991 after 123 years of publication.
1872Civil and Military GazetteEnglishLahore, SimlaBritish IndiaIt was founded in Lahore and Simla in 1872. It was a merger of The Mofussilite in Calcutta, and the Lahore Chronicle and Indian Public Opinion and Panjab Times in Lahore.
1875The StatesmanEnglishCalcutta, BombayBritish IndiaStill published. It is a direct descendant of two newspapers, the Bombay (now Mumbai) based Indian Statesman and The Friend of India published in Calcutta (now Kolkata). Indian Statesman was started by Robert Knight, who was previously the principal founder and editor of The Times of India.
1875Burma GazetteBurmeseBurmaBritish IndiaIt was introduced by the British, and was used to issue circulars and vernacular acts. It was first published on 2 January 1875.[93]
1878The HinduEnglishMadrasBritish IndiaStill published. It was founded in Madras on 20 September 1878 as a weekly newspaper, by what was known then as the Triplicane Six consisting of 4 law students and 2 teachers.
1878Salem Desabhimani TamilMadras PresidencyBritish IndiaOne of first Tamil newspapers.
1880Coimbatore KalanidhiTamilCoimbatoreBritish IndiaOne of first Tamil newspapers.
1881The TribuneEnglishLahoreBritish IndiaStill published. It was founded on 2 February 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan), by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a philanthropist, and is run by a trust comprising five persons as trustees.
1881KesariMarathiPoonaBritish IndiaStill published. It was founded on 4 January 1881 by Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak, a prominent leader of the Indian Independence movement.
1882SwadesamitranTamilMadrasBritish IndiaIt was founded by G. Subramania Aiyer who also served as the first editor.
1884Sind SudharSindhiSindBritish IndiaOldest Sindhi language newspaper. Initially published by Education department of Sindh was taken out later by Sindh Saba. Sadhu Hiranand was its first editor from 1884 to 1887.[94]
1886Khalsa AkhbarPunjabiLahoreBritish IndiaFirst Punjabi language newspaper. It was a weekly newspaper and the organ of the Lahore Khalsa Diwan, a Sikh society.
1887DeepikaMalayalamKottayamBritish IndiaStill published. Oldest Malayalam language newspaper.
1888SudharakMarathiPoonaBritish IndiaIt was founded by Gopal Ganesh Agarkar.
1888Malayala ManoramaMalayalamKottayamBritish IndiaStill published. It was first published as a weekly on 22 March 1888.
1898The KohinoorBengaliKushitaBritish IndiaIt started publication in July 1898 in Kushtia District after Rowshan Ali Chowdhury met Mir Mosharraf Hossain.
1900O HeraldoPortuguesePangimPortuguese IndiaStill published. It was established as the first daily Portuguese newspaper on 21 May 1900 by Aleixo Clemente Messias Gomes in Goa.
1901GorkhapatraNepaliKathmanduKingdom of NepalStill published. It is the oldest state-owned national daily newspaper of Nepal. It was started as a weekly newspaper in May 1901 and became a daily newspaper in 1961.

Oceania

DateNewspaperLanguagePlaceCountry/RegionNotes
1803Sydney Gazette EnglishSydneyAustraliaWas the first newspaper in Australia Published weekly from 1803 to 1842
1831The Sydney Morning Herald EnglishSydneyAustraliaIs the oldest continuously published newspaper in Australia, originally called the Sydney Herald
1833The West Australian EnglishPerthAustraliaSecond oldest continuously operated newspaper in Australia
1838Melbourne Advertiser EnglishMelbourneAustraliaOriginally called Port Phillip Patriot and Melbourne Advertiser
1840Herald Sun EnglishMelbourneAustralia Originally called The Port Phillip Herald
1840New Zealand GazetteEnglishWellingtonNew ZealandFirst newspaper published in New Zealand. Publication ceased in 1844. Not to be confused with the government publication of the same name
1840 The Geelong AdvertiserEnglishMelbourneAustraliaStill in publication under the original title.
1846The Courier Mail EnglishBrisbaneAustraliaOriginally called The Moreton Bay Courier
1852Taranaki Herald EnglishNew PlymouthNew ZealandWas New Zealand's oldest surviving newspaper until it ceased publication in 1989.
1854The Age EnglishMelbourneAustraliaOwned by Fairfax Media who also own Sydney Morning Herald
1856Wanganui Chronicle EnglishWanganuiNew ZealandNew Zealand's oldest surviving newspaper
1859The AdvertiserEnglishAdelaideAustraliaOriginally the South Australian Advertiser
1861The Press EnglishChristchurchNew ZealandNew Zealand's 2nd oldest surviving newspaper
1861Otago Daily Times EnglishDunedinNew ZealandNew Zealand's third oldest surviving newspaper and oldest surviving daily newspaper
1869 The Fiji TimesEnglishLevukaFijiThe oldest newspaper in Fiji still operating.
1891Lloyd's List Australia EnglishSydneyAustraliaThe oldest continuously published national newspaper in Australia

East Asia

DateNewspaperLanguagePlaceCountry/RegionNotes
1744[95] Bataviase Nouvelles en Politique RaisonnementesDutchBataviaDutch East India CompanyFirst newspaper in present-day Indonesia, ceased publication in 1746.
1806[96] The Prince of Wales Island GazetteEnglishPenangBritish MalayaFirst newspaper in Southeast Asia; last issue rolled off the press on 7 July 1827; weekly edition survived until January 1830.
1811[97] Del Superior GoviernoSpanishManilaSpanish East IndiesOldest newspaper in the Philippines, oldest Spanish language newspaper in Asia;[98] first published on August 8, 1811, ceased publication on February 7, 1812.
1812[99] Java Government GazetteEnglishBataviaDutch East IndiesPublished during British administration in Dutch East Indies, ceased publication in 1816.
1844The Bangkok RecorderEnglish/ThaiBangkokSiamCountry's first newspaper
1845De LocomotiefDutchSemarangDutch East IndiesOriginally Semarangsch Nieuws en Advertentieblad. Ceased publication in 1956.
1845The China Mail[100] EnglishVictoria CityHong KongThe first newspaper published in the crown colony and the longest-lived of any Hong Kong newspaper. Published until 1974.
1845[101] [102] The Straits TimesEnglishSingaporeStraits SettlementsSplit into The Straits Times (based in Singapore) and The New Straits Times (based in Kuala Lumpur) after Singapore's separation from Malaysia in 1965.
1850[103] North China Herald
(North China Daily News)		EnglishShanghaiChinaA weekly newspaper at first, it began daily publication in 1864 under the new name North China Daily News. Ceased publication in 1951.
1853[104] Chinese serialChineseVictoria CityHong KongFirst Chinese-language newspaper in the crown colony. Ceased publication in 1856.
1853Soerabaijasch HandelsbladDutchSoerabajaDutch East IndiesCeased publication in 1957.
1858Royal Thai Government GazetteThaiDusit, BangkokSiamCountry's first newspaper
1861[105] EnglishNagasakiJapanCountry's first newspaper
1862Kwanpan Batavia ShinbunJapaneseTokyoJapanFirst Japanese-language newspaper. A month-by-month government translation of the Dutch Javasche Courant.
1865Gia Dinh BaoVietnameseSaigonĐại NamCountry's first newspaper
1868Chugai ShinbunJapaneseTokyoJapanFirst Japanese-language newspaper with original reporting. Ceased with publisher's death in 1869.
1870Yokohama Mainichi ShinbunJapaneseYokohamaJapanFirst daily Japanese-language newspaper. Closed in 1940.
1872Tokyo Nichi Nichi ShimbunJapaneseTokyoJapanMerged with Mainichi Shimbun which is still published
1881[106] Chōsen ShinpōJapanese, Classical Chinese, one article in KoreanPusanKoreaThe first newspaper in Korea, but mainly published in Japanese and Chinese.[107]
1883
(1886)		Hansŏng sunbo
(Hansŏng jubo)		Chinese, KoreanSeoulKoreaHansŏng sunbo is the first native Korean newspaper, although it was written in Classical Chinese. Its successor, Hansŏng jubo was the first to be written in primarily Korean (mixed script).[108]
1885Bataviaasch NieuwsbladDutchBataviaDutch East IndiesCeased publication in 1957.
1885Taiwan Church News(Tâi-oân Kàu-hōe Kong-pò)TaiwaneseTâi-lâm-chiuTâi-oânFirst newspaper in Taiwan.
1888The Singapore Weekly HeraldEnglishSingaporeStraits Settlements
1895Taiwan Nichinichi ShimpōJapaneseTaihokuJapanese TaiwanCalled Taiwan Nichinichi Shimpo in most of the Japanese ruling period. Still published as Taiwan Shin Sheng Daily News.
1896De PreangerbodeDutchBandungDutch East IndiesRenamed Algemeen Indisch Dagblad de Preangerbode in 1923, ceased publication in 1957.
1898The Manila TimesEnglishManilaCaptaincy General of the PhilippinesOldest extant English-language broadsheet in the Philippines still operating under its name.[109]

See also

References

Sources

External links

Notes and References

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  41. Web site: Website of the Hungarian National Archives - Pesti Hirlap compilation 1841-1944 - Hungarian language.
  42. Web site: Uusi Suomi. Uusi Suomi. 17 July 2018.
  43. Web site: Faro de Vigo. Faro de. Vigo. Farodevigo.es. 17 July 2018.
  44. Web site: Introduction news from the Surrey Comet. Surreycomet.co.uk. 17 July 2018.
  45. Web site: Website of the Hungarian National Archives - Vasárnapi Ujság compilation 1854-1921 - Hungarian language.
  46. Web site: Jornal A Aurora do Lima, Semanário Independente de Viana do Castelo. A Aurora do Lima. 17 July 2018.
  47. Web site: Nyheter – Vasabladet. Vasabladet.fi. 17 July 2018.
  48. Web site: Postimees: Värsked uudised Eestist ja välismaalt. Postimees. 17 July 2018.
  49. Web site: L'Osservatore Romano. Osservatoreromano.va. 17 July 2018.
  50. Web site: L'Osservatore Romano. Catholic World News. Trinity Publications. 2014-02-13. https://web.archive.org/web/20080315171748/http://www.cwnews.com/news/biosgloss/definition.cfm?glossID=62. 2008-03-15.
  51. Web site: The Church Times – News, comment, features, book reviews and more. Churchtimes.co.uk. 17 July 2018.
  52. Web site: DN - Diário de Notícias . 2015-01-22 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20150123015220/http://www.dn.pt/inicio/default.aspx . 2015-01-23 .
  53. Web site: Hufvudstadsbladet. Hbl.fi. 17 July 2018.
  54. Web site: Il Sole 24 Ore: notizie di economia, finanza, borsa, fisco, cronaca italiana ed esteri. Ilsole24ore.com. 17 July 2018.
  55. Web site: La Stampa. Lastampa.it. 17 July 2018.
  56. Web site: KSML.fi – Keskisuomalainen. KSML.fi – Keskisuomalainen. 17 July 2018.
  57. Web site: Richmond and Twickenham Times: Local news, sport, leisure, jobs, homes & cars in Richmond. Richmondandtwickenhamtimes.co.uk. 17 July 2018.
  58. Web site: Etusivu – Satakunnan Kansa. Satakunnan Kansa. 17 July 2018.
  59. Web site: Corriere della Sera – Ultime Notizie. Corriere.it. 17 July 2018.
  60. Web site: L'Eco di Bergamo – Notizie di Bergamo e provincia. Ecodibergamo.it. 17 July 2018.
  61. Web site: Aamulehti. Aamulehti.fi. 17 July 2018.
  62. Web site: El Pirineo Aragonés. Elpirineoaragones.com. 17 July 2018.
  63. Web site: Jornal de Notícias. Global Media. Group. JN. 17 July 2018.
  64. Web site: Uutiset – HS.fi. Helsingin Sanomat. 17 July 2018.
  65. Web site: Manzoni Advertising - la Nuova Sardegna . 2014-02-13 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140223111306/http://www.manzoniadvertising.it/pages/La_Nuova_Sardegna/593 . 2014-02-23 . dead .
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  69. Book: Conboy, Martin. Journalism: A critical history. 2004. Sage. London. 978-0-7619-4100-2.
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  71. Web site: Print. Media Ownership Monitor. en. 2019-09-22.
  72. Book: Kolstø, Pål. Media Discourse and the Yugoslav Conflicts: Representations of Self and Other. 2016-04-29. Routledge. 9781317098928. en.
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  74. Web site: The New Hampshire Gazette » About the Gazette . www.nhgazette.com . 20 September 2016 . en . 2018-11-16.
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  77. Web site: Diário de Pernambuco (Jornal). basilio.fundaj.gov.br. 17 July 2018.
  78. Web site: News Celebrates Sesquicentennial. Utah Division of State History. In the spring of 1847, [Brigham] Young ordered [William W.] Phelps to buy a press for the settlement the Mormons planned to establish in the West. That summer Phelps borrowed $61 from Alexander Badlam, Sam Brannan's brother-in-law, to purchase a Ramage press in Boston. Buying a press, type and newsprint was one thing, but hauling it 1,100 miles from the Missouri River was another. To do the job, the Mormons turned to Howard Egan, a veteran frontiersman and future Pony Express agent. By May 1849, Egan was on his way west with 57 emigrants, the mail, six dogs, a cat and the printing press. By the first week in August, Egan's 22 wagons rumbled into Salt Lake Valley..
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  104. 《遐邇貫珍‧香港早期報刊簡介系列》, Hong Kong Central Library

  105. "The parallel to the Chosen shinpo in Japan had been Japan's first newspaper in any language, the English-language Nagasaki Shipping List and Advertiser, published by an Englishman, Albert W. Hansard, from June 1861."

  106. "Japanese published the first newspaper in Korea, the Chosen shinpo. Filling the role that had been assumed elsewhere by Westerners, the Japanese began publishing the Chosen shinpo on December 10, 1881, in Pusan, the treaty port on the southeast Korean coast that had been established by the Kanghwa Treaty of February 1876."

  107. Web site: 『조선 신보』(朝鮮新報) . 2023-10-05 . 부산역사문화대전.
  108. Web site: 한성순보(漢城旬報) . Hansong Sunbo . 2024-02-09 . . ko.
  109. http://www.manilatimes.net/others/history.html The Manila Times: 106 Years in a Nation's Rich History

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