Chunichi Shimbun
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Circulation Morning edition: 2,047,850 | Evening edition: 288,651 (Japan ABC, April 2021) | |
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The Chunichi Shimbun (中日新聞, Chūnichi Shinbun, Central Japan News) is a
This is Japan's second largest leftist newspaper. It is positioned as a representative newspaper of Nagoya.
It is also the owner of the Chunichi Dragons baseball team.
History
The newspaper was formerly known as Nagoya Shimbun.[
Foreign correspondence network
The group has thirteen foreign bureaus. They are in New York City, Washington, D.C., London, Paris, Berlin, Moscow, Cairo, Beijing, Shanghai, Taipei, Seoul, Manila, and Bangkok.
Political position
The Chunichi Shimbun holds progressive views, and has political tendencies towards liberalism, social democracy and socialism.
It supported the
The two prewar newspapers (Shin-Aichi and Nagoya Shimbun) were conservative in the Chunichi Shimbun, but the founder, Kissen Kobayashi, ran for the mayor of Nagoya in 1951 at the recommendation of the Japan Socialist Party (first rejected, 1952). It was elected in the year) and changed to a left-leaning newspaper supported by the Japan Socialist Party. The Tokyo Shimbun was once a right wing, but when it was acquired by the Chunichi Shimbun in 1964, it changed to a left-leaning newspaper.
Probably because of this, the mass media reforms led by the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications under the LDP administration in the Showa era (
It was the only major newspaper against the
Since the 2011
As a media company, the Yomiuri Shimbun Group and the
The Asahi Shimbun had a close relationship with the Kōchikai, a moderate faction of the Liberal Democratic Party.
It opposes the revision of the constitution and the prime minister's visit to Yasukuni Shrine.[2]
This newspaper is skeptical of the death penalty.[3]
Group companies
Mass media
- Chubu-Nippon Broadcasting
- Tokai Radio Broadcasting
- Tokai Television Broadcasting
- Ishikawa TV
- Toyama Television Broadcasting
- Fukui Television Broadcasting
- Mie Television
- Biwako Broadcasting
The following broadcasting stations are jointly funded by other major newspapers.
- Television Aichi - The Nikkei invested
- Asahi Shimbun Companyinvested
- TV Shizuoka - Fujisankei Communications Group invested
- Asahi Shimbun Companyinvested
- Nagano Broadcasting Systems - Fujisankei Communications Group invested
- Asahi Shimbun Companyinvested
- TV Hokkaido - The Nikkei and Hokkaido Shimbun invested
Sports
Others
See also
- List of newspapers in Japan
- Tokyo Metropolitan Area
- Japanese Communist Party
- Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan
- Katsuya Okada - his little brother is an employee.
- Hirotaka Akamatsu
- Shoichi Kondo - Former employees
- Yuko Mori
- Japan Socialist Party
- Democratic Party of Japan
- Fusae Ichikawa- Former employees
- Seoul Shinmun - Affiliated newspaper in South Korea
- Libération - Affiliated newspaper in France
References
- ^ 株式会社中日新聞社, Kabushiki-gaisha Chūnichi Shinbunsha
- ^ "新聞を徹底比較!!(読売・朝日・毎日・日経・中日・産経)". 3 December 2017. Archived from the original on 1 April 2022.
- ^ 死刑を考えるシンポ 袴田巌さん出席:朝夕刊:中日新聞しずおか (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2019-12-21.
Further reading
- De Lange, William (2023). A History of Japanese Journalism: State of Affairs and Affairs of State. Toyo Press. ISBN 978-94-92722-393.
External links
- Official website
(in Japanese)
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