The National Inquirer

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The National Inquirer
TypeDaily newspaper
FormatMidi
PublisherInquiry Publications SA
Founded1960
Political alignmentConservatism
Language
HeadquartersVelouria, Nerveiík-Iárus-Daláyk
Country Gylias
Circulation2,7 million (as of 2020)
Websitehttp://www.thenationalinquirer.gls/

The National Inquirer (French: L'Enquêteure Nationale) is a Gylian newspaper, founded in 1960.

History

It was founded in 1960, as a "constructive" conservative publication after the Liberation War.

During the 1960s, it was a fierce opponent of the Conservative Coalition, accusing it of hijacking the "conservative" label for extremist purposes, and welcomed its destruction and replacement by the National Bloc.

The 1990s saw it adopt new technology such as digital printing, establish its website, and digitise its archives through BiblioNet.

Profile

Its political orientation is conservative, representing the paternalistic aspect of the movement. It is famous for its sympathetic attitude towards the Gylian consensus, and was described by Isabel Longstowe as "the benign, doting aunt of Gylias".

It publishes editions in English, French, and Gylic, with the latter edition using the various Gylic languages based on the native language of the respective writer or region referred to in the story.

Ownership and organisation

The National Inquirer is owned and published by Inquiry Publications, legally constituted as an SA. Its headquarters are in Velouria, Nerveiík-Iárus-Daláyk.

The newspaper has a 5-member Management Board and a 10-member Supervisory Board, elected yearly.

Its revenue comes from newsagent's sales, paid subscriptions, online orders, and donations. Donors are listed at the end of each issue. It accepts classified advertising.