Skip to main content

Entity Type: Domestic Non-Chinese Language Media

El Semanal de La Mancha

 El Semanal de La Mancha is a weekly Spanish-language newspaper based in Castilla-La Mancha, a comunidad autónoma (autonomous community) of central Spain comprising the provinces of Toledo, Ciudad Real, Cuenca, Guadalajara, and Albacete. It was founded in 2009 by a group of local journalists and media professionals as a self-employment cooperative, following the closure of the regional weekly Canfali, which its founders said left a significant information and advertising gap in the La Mancha region, where at the time no printed newspapers with local coverage existed — only radio and television broadcasters and some provincial dailies published out of the city of Ciudad Real. The paper covers local news across more than a dozen municipalities — including Alcázar de San Juan, Tomelloso, and Campo de Criptana — and includes sections on opinion, politics, sports, agricultural news, and community listings, published in a print edition of 48 to 56 pages distributed at newsstands each Friday. In 2011, the newspaper launched its digital edition to reach younger and broader audiences.

El País

El País is a Spanish-language daily newspaper founded on May 4, 1976, during the country’s transition to democracy following the death of dictator Francisco Franco, whose authoritarian regime had controlled Spain’s press for nearly four decades. Based in Madrid and owned by the Prisa media conglomerate, it was the first major Spanish newspaper to operate independently of Franco’s political influence. The paper covers national and international news, politics, economics, science, culture, and sustainable development across editions in Spain, the Americas, and in English. Prisa Group describes it as “the top-ranking Spanish-language media outlet,” with more than 451,000 subscribers and more than 400 journalists working from newsrooms in Madrid, Barcelona, Mexico, and Washington.

Mundo Global

Mundo Global is a Spanish-language digital publication under the Spanish group Cátedra China, a nonprofit organization founded in November 2012 in Madrid by Marcelo Muñoz, a veteran Spanish businessman in China. The publication describes itself as a platform for research, opinion pieces, interviews, and analysis on China and its relationship with the world, with particular emphasis on the bilateral link between Spain and China. Its content is primarily written by Cátedra China members and affiliated experts, covering sections including news, culture, economics, sustainability, and traditional Chinese medicine. It also publishes articles credited to Xinhua, the official state news agency of the People’s Republic of China. The publication distributes a monthly newsletter to subscribers.

Spanish Radio and Television Corporation

Spanish Radio and Television Corporation (Corporacion de Radio y Television Espanola or RTVE) is Spain’s state-owned public broadcasting corporation, established in 1973 through a merger of Radio Nacional de España (RNE) and Televisión Española (TVE), with its current structure established in 2007. RTVE operates five domestic television channels — including the generalist La 1 and La 2, news channel 24 Horas, children’s channel Clan, and sports channel Teledeporte — alongside radio stations and the streaming platform RTVE Play. It also reaches international audiences through TVE Internacional in over 190 countries

El Triangle

El Triangle is a Catalan-language weekly newspaper based in Barcelona, founded in January 1990. It describes itself as prioritizing “investigative journalism and analysis.” The weekly newspaper has both a print edition and a bilingual (Catalan and Spanish) website, with an active presence on social media platforms including X and Facebook. The publication displays the logo of the Generalitat de Catalunya’s Department of the Presidency — the Catalan regional government’s executive coordination body — as a supporter. 

El Periódico de España

El Periódico de España is a daily publication launched on October 12, 2021. It covers politics, economics, international affairs, sports, and entertainment, and was conceived as an alternative to Madrid-centric national dailies, with the willingness to offer a more regionally diverse point of view. The publication features regional editions with local news from across Spain. Initially published in both print and digital formats, the newspaper ceased its print edition on March 28, 2024, and now operates exclusively as a digital outlet.

BSC Happy TV

Happy TV is a privately-owned Serbian television broadcaster established in 2010 through the merger of two television channels, operating on a national frequency. Happy TV’s programming focuses on entertainment, including reality shows, international content such as Indian soap operas and Latin telenovelas, and talk shows. Its news programming has been characterized by some sources as “mostly pro-government and nationalistic,” with frequent appearances by members of the populist Serbian Progressive Party. 

Channel 7

Channel 7, officially Bangkok Broadcasting & Television Company Limited, is Thailand’s pioneering commercial television network that launched on November 27, 1967. The station made history as the first color television broadcaster in Mainland Southeast Asia, initially operating under the name “Bangkok Colour Television Network” using PAL color technology in the CCIR 625-line standard. The inaugural broadcast featured the 1967 Miss Thailand Pageant during the Wachirathon Memorial event at Wang Saran Rom. The network began satellite transmission in 1978, becoming Thailand’s first station to broadcast nationwide via satellite from Bangkok to regional stations. Channel 7 launched its digital HD feed on April 25, 2014, on channel 35 and completely ceased analog broadcasting on June 16, 2018.

ATV Media Group

ATV Media Group is Hungary’s news television channel based on viewership data, with its main programming profile consisting of news shows, political and intellectual discussion programs, alongside lighter cultural and public affairs magazines and travel shows showcasing Hungary. The channel’s most popular programs include the weekday Híradó appearing five times daily, the foreign policy-focused Világhíradó, and the highly popular morning Start and evening Egyenes Beszéd shows. ATV is accessible not only on television screens but also through the ATV. The station operates both traditional broadcasting and digital platforms through ATV. hu, and maintains an active YouTube presence for archived programming. ATV’s ownership has been complex and controversial, with reports linking the channel to the Faith Church founder Sándor Németh, who allegedly gained majority control through offshore companies by 2019, following the church’s acquisition of the channel in 2003.