Media of Montecara: Difference between revisions
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==Ownership and regulation== | ==Ownership and regulation== | ||
[[File:Teleradio-Montecara.svg|thumbnail|Logo of [[Teleràdio Montecarà]]]] | |||
[[Teleràdio Montecarà]] is the {{wp|State-owned enterprise|state-owned}} {{wp|Public broadcasting|public broadcaster}}. It is supported by a {{wp|license fee}} that is assessed on monthly cable television, Internet service, and cellular data bills. All public broadcasting in Montecara is advertising-free. | |||
Cable internet and television services are provided by [[Infotel de Montecara]], which carries domestic and foreign channels. Broadcasting is regulated by the [[College of State (Montecara)|Secretariat of Education and Culture]]. | Cable internet and television services are provided by [[Infotel de Montecara]], which carries domestic and foreign channels. Broadcasting is regulated by the [[College of State (Montecara)|Secretariat of Education and Culture]]. | ||
==Newspapers== | ==Newspapers== |
Revision as of 17:29, 9 August 2023
Montecara is home to an array of public and private companies producing original content across a variety of media.
Ownership and regulation
Teleràdio Montecarà is the state-owned public broadcaster. It is supported by a license fee that is assessed on monthly cable television, Internet service, and cellular data bills. All public broadcasting in Montecara is advertising-free.
Cable internet and television services are provided by Infotel de Montecara, which carries domestic and foreign channels. Broadcasting is regulated by the Secretariat of Education and Culture.
Newspapers
Montecara has a very strong tradition of publishing and reading. It was one of the few places in Euclea that did not censor literature following the introduction of the printing press, leading to a thriving and lucrative local publishing industry.
One form of periodical unique to Montecara is the gazéta, originally a satirical magazine with scandalous illustrations which was first published in the eighteenth century. Some ran for decades, while others were published a single time, and they ranged in size from a single folded sheet of paper to full-length magazines with dozens of pages. This tradition is still alive in the form of informal self-produced publications.
The country has four domestic newspapers: La Cara, the major general-interest newspaper of record; Il Posto, the more conservative daily; Il Finansiér; which provides daily in-depth financial news; and Gazéta Susta, a weekly sport paper. Il Finansiér has by far the largest circulation thanks to its international edition, which enjoys a readership far beyond the borders of Montecara.
Name | Logo | Content | Format | Frequency | Circulation (2017) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
La Cara | General-interest | Broadsheet | Daily | 320,000 | |
Il Posto | General-interest | Broadsheet | Daily | 60,000 | |
Il Finansiér | Financial news | Broadsheet | Daily | 950,000 | |
Gazéta Susta | Sport | Tabloid | Weekly | 180,000 |