La Stampa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
La Stampa

Front page, 10 December 2006
Type National daily newspaper
Format Berliner
Owner(s) Fiat SpA
Publisher Editrice La Stampa
Editor Mario Calabresi
Founded 1867
Political alignment Social liberalism
Language Italian
Headquarters Via Marenco 32, Turin, Italy
Circulation 256,203 [1]
ISSN 1122-1763
Official website http://www.lastampa.it/

La Stampa is an Italian daily newspaper published in Turin. It is distributed in Italy and other European nations. The publication is owned by Fiat SpA.

History

It was founded in 1867 with the name Gazzetta Piemontese. In 1895, the newspaper was bought (and by then edited) by Alfredo Frassati (father of Pier Giorgio Frassati), who gave it its current name and a national perspective. For criticising the 1924 murder of the socialist Giacomo Matteotti, he was forced to resign and sell the newspaper to Giovanni Agnelli.[citation needed]

It launched a website in 1999. La Stampa also launched a project, called Vatican Insider, run by the daily newspaper and has among its staff several Vatican affairs analysts.[2]

Since May 26, 2006, it has published a monthly magazine: Specchio+ (Mirror). From January 26, 1999, to April 7, 2006, it was called Specchio and was published as a weekly magazine.

On February 1, 2006, it published the controversial Muhammad drawings.[citation needed]

In the last years, many rumors were defused about the buyout of La Stampa by Italian publishers such as Caltagirone Editore, Gruppo Editoriale L'Espresso and De Agostini.[citation needed] The editor of the paper is Mario Calabresi.[3]

Contributors

Editors

  • Mario Calabresi (Editor)
  • Massimo Gramellini (Vice-Editor)
  • Roberto Bellato (Vice-Editor)
  • Umberto La Rocca (Vice-Editor)
  • Federico Geremicca (Vice-Editor, Rome)

Columnist & Journalists

Former journalists

References

  1. Dati Ads - media mobile luglio 2012
  2. Elisabetta Povoledo (29 September 2013). "New Turmoil for Italy Amid Resignation of 5 in Berlusconi’s Party". The New York Times (Rome). Retrieved 29 September 2013. 

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.