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List of newspapers in Mexico

Overview of newspapers and press history in Mexico From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of newspapers in Mexico
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Newspapers in Mexico have played a significant role in shaping public opinion, fostering political movements, and documenting the country's social and cultural evolution. From colonial-era publications to modern digital media, Mexico's press landscape reflects the nation's complex history and democratic development.

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Headquarters of El Universal in Mexico City.

History

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During the colonial period, Mexico's press was limited and strictly controlled by Spanish authorities. Following independence in the 19th century, newspapers became important platforms for political expression, often associated with liberal or conservative ideologies.

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First issue of Regeneración, published August 7, 1900. The paper was founded by the Flores Magón brothers and became a key voice of opposition to the Porfirio Díaz regime.

In the early 20th century, the press played a critical role in the Mexican Revolution. Publications like Regeneración and El Hijo del Ahuizote were central in spreading liberal and anarchist ideas. Many journalists and editors were imprisoned or exiled due to their opposition to the government.

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Pages of El Hijo del Ahuizote, a satirical newspaper published in the late 19th century.
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Newspapers covering the assassination of President Álvaro Obregón and the execution of José de León Toral, displayed at the National Museum of the Revolution.

Following the revolution, newspapers continued to influence public discourse, although many were subject to censorship or state influence, especially during the 20th-century dominance of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). Press freedom expanded significantly in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, although journalists in Mexico continue to face threats and violence.

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Current newspapers

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Defunct newspapers

  • La Abeja de Chilpancingo [es]
  • Alkartu (1942–1947)
  • The American Star
  • La Chinaca [es]
  • Clamores [es]
  • El Colmillo Público [es]
  • Correo Americano del Sur [es]
  • El Demócrata Sinaloense (1919–1999)[28]
  • L'Echo français (1902–1925)
  • El Despertador Americano [es]
  • El Diario de Los Mochis
  • Diario de México [es]
  • Diario del Hogar [es] (1881–1914), founded by Filomeno Mata
  • Diario Monitor [es] (2004–2009)
  • Don Simplicio [es] (1845–1847)
  • Gaceta de México (1722–1739)
  • El Hijo del Ahuizote (1885–1903)
  • El Ilustrador Americano [es]
  • El Ilustrador Nacional [es]
  • El Imparcial (1896–1914), established by Rafael Reyes Spíndola[29]
  • Madera
  • México Nuevo [es]
  • El Monitor Republicano [es] (1846–1896), founded by Vicente García Torres
  • Mujer Moderna [es]
  • El Mundo Ilustrado [es] (1894–1914)
  • El Museo Yucateco [es] (1841–1842)
  • Novedades de México, Mexico City
  • La Orquesta (1861–1877)
  • El Pensador Mexicano [es]
  • Regeneración
  • Revista de Mérida [es]
  • Revista de Yucatán [es]
  • Semanario de las señoritas mexicanas [es]
  • Semanario Patriótico Americano [es] (1812–1813)
  • El Siglo Diez y Nueve [es] (1841–1858)
  • El Sol [es] (1821–1824)
  • El Sol de Guadalajara [es] (1948–2015)
  • Tribuna Campeche (1975–2025)[30]
  • Vésper [es]
  • Violetas del Anáhuac [es] (1887–1889)

See also

Notable journalists and writers

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References

Further reading

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