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Media of Venezuela
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Media of Venezuela comprise the mass and niche news and information communications infrastructure of Venezuela. Thus, the media of Venezuela consists of several different types of communications media: television, radio, newspapers, magazines, cinema, and Internet-based news outlets and websites. Venezuela also has a strong music industry and arts scene.
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Most of Venezuela's mass media are privately operated and derive most of their revenues from advertising, subscriptions, and sale or distribution of copyrighted materials. A small proportion of the Venezuelan television, newspaper, and radio markets is controlled by state-owned outlets.
- For more details on this topic, see List of newspapers in Venezuela.
For a representative and nearly comprehensive list of both national and regional, Venezuelan newspapers and other news outlets (including English language, foreign language, religious, and Internet-based organizations and websites) see the article List of newspapers in Venezuela. The following is a partial list of the most important main dailies.
| Outlet | Description |
| El Nacional | Caracas-based daily |
| Últimas Noticias | Caracas-based daily |
| El Universal | Caracas-based daily |
| El Mundo | Caracas-based evening daily |
| Panorama | Maracaibo-based daily |
| El Carabobeno | Valencia-based daily |
| El Impulso | Barquisimeto-based daily |
Several radio outlets operate in Venezuela. There is strong representation from the state-owned media sector.
| Outlet | Description |
|---|---|
| Radio Nacional de Venezuela (RNV) | State-owned broadcaster that runs 15 stations; includes podcasts and streaming audio. |
| Unión Radio Noticias | Commercial news network. |
| Rumbera Network | Commercial network. |
| HOT 94.1 FM | Commercial network. |
| 92.9 tu FM | Commercial network. |
- For more details on this topic, see List of Venezuelan television channels.
| Outlet | Description |
|---|---|
| Radio Caracas Televisión (RCTV) | private network |
| Televen | private network |
| Venevisión | private network |
| Globovisión | 24-hour news channel |
| Telesol | public network |
| Venezolana de Televisión | government-run |
| Televisora de Oriente | Barcelona (Anzoategui state) based-network |
| Vale TV | documentary network |
| Promar | Barquisimeto (Lara state) based network |
| Mira TV | Los Teques (Miranda state) based network |
| Telemir | Los Teques (Miranda state) based network |
| La Tele | private network |
| Prisma | public network |
| Puma TV | private music network |
| Canal Metropolitano Televisión (CMT) | private network |
| Televisora Comunitaria del Oeste de Caracas (CatiaTVe) | Caracas-based network |
| Meridiano Televisión | private sports network |
| ANTV | National Assembly broadcast network |
| URBETV | Universidad Rafael Belloso Chacin TV (Maracaibo) |
| VIVE | government-run cultural network |
| Telesur | Caracas-based pan-American channel backed by four Latin American states |
| Outlet | Description |
|---|---|
| Agencia Bolivariana de Noticias | State-owned news outlet. |
In 2005, president Hugo Chávez announced the creation of TeleSUR, a proposed pan-American homologue of Al Jazeera. With this addition, the Venezuelan government now possesses four state-owned television stations: Avila TV, Buena TV, Venezolana de Televisión (VTV), Asamblea Nacional TV (ANTV), ViVe, and TeleSUR.
- BBC News. (BBC, 23 August 2005). "Country profile: Venezuela". Retrieved 08 Nov 2005.
- IFEX. Press freedom conditions in Venezuela.
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