Which eight newspapers are the eight major party newspapers of the ****Production Party?

The eight major party newspapers of the ****Productivity Party include: People's Daily, Guangming Daily, China Youth Daily, Economic Daily, Jiefang Daily, Xinhua Daily, People's Liberation Army Daily, and Workers' Daily.

1. People's Daily

Was founded on June 15, 1948, in Lizhuang, Pingshan County, Hebei Province. It was formed by the merger of Jinchaji Daily and Jinji Luyu People's Daily, and was the organ of the Central Bureau of North China, as well as the organ of the Party Central Committee. Comrade Mao Zedong personally wrote the inscription for the People's Daily.

On August 1, 1949, the Central Committee decided that the People's Daily would be the organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC), and the number of the issue was adopted as it was on June 15, 1948.

In 1992, the People's Daily was named one of the world's top ten newspapers by UNESCO.

2. Guangming Daily

It is a nationwide, comprehensive daily newspaper with a long history and unique features directly under the Central Committee of the People's Republic of China, and has a wide influence at home and abroad. Over the past half century, Guangming Daily has won the favor of readers at home and abroad with its profound humanistic connotation, agile and authoritative reporting style and elegant and fresh personality taste.

At the time of reform and opening up, Guangming Daily grasps the correct orientation, strives to forge ahead, maintains a positive and upward momentum of development, serves the economic construction, stays close to the reality and life, and is praised by all walks of life.

3. China Youth Daily

China Youth Daily helps young people develop their horizons and knowledge through various supplements and columns. Among them are "Learning and Thinking", which provides guidance on learning theories and policies, "Pathfinder", which talks about ideological cultivation, "Greenland", which introduces literature, and "Growing Knowledge", which talks about natural sciences. "Growing Knowledge", as well as "International Outlook", "**** Youth League Branches", "Legal System and Society", "China's various ethnic groups" and "art world" and so on.

The Star Journal, published every Sunday, is a comprehensive cultural and intellectual supplement that includes special sections on literature, art, history, geography, calligraphy, sports, satirical sketches, and world youth life. It often publishes reviews, letters from readers and investigative reports, and plays a role in monitoring public opinion.

4, Economic Daily News

Economic Daily News is a party newspaper directly under the central government sponsored by the State Council, is the CPC Central Committee and the State Council to guide the national economic work of the important position of public opinion, is the country's economic newspaper in the most authoritative and credible newspaper.

It is an important channel for the dissemination of information on economic policies of the Party and the State, an important window for domestic and foreigners to learn about China's economic development trends, and an important bridge for communication between the government and enterprises.

In 1984, Comrade Deng Xiaoping inscribed the name of the newspaper for the Economic Daily.

5, Jiefang Daily

Jiefang Daily was first founded in 1941 during the Yan'an period of the Chinese ****an Party, and was an early publication of political theory in the early days of the Chinese ****an Party. After the founding of the PRC, it became a daily newspaper published by China Shanghai Jiefang Daily Newspaper Group, the organ of the C*** Shanghai Municipal Committee, with a daily circulation of 550,000 copies.

6. Xinhua Daily

The Xinhua Daily was first published during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the early stage of the War of Liberation (January 11, 1938-February 28, 1947) as a large-scale organ of the C***anese Communist Party, which was founded by Zhou Enlai and other old-generation proletarian revolutionaries in the headquarters of the 129th Division in Shibian County, Hebei Province, China, and was the first publication of the C***anese Communist Party in the whole country. It was founded by Zhou Enlai and other old-generation proletarian revolutionaries at the headquarters of the 129th Division in Shib Xian, Hebei Province, and was the first newspaper of the Chinese *** Proletarian Party to be publicly circulated throughout the country.

Xinhua Daily resumed publication in Nanjing in April 1949, and became the organ of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the CPC in 1952.

September 28, 2001, approved by the Central Propaganda Department and the General Administration of Press and Publication of the People's Republic of China, and studied by the provincial party committee and the provincial government, the Xinhua Newspaper and Media Group, which is the main newspaper of Xinhua Daily, was officially established.

Xinhua Daily is organized by the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the China*** Producers' Party, and Xinhua Daily is now an institution directly under the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the China*** Producers' Party.

7, the liberation army newspaper

The liberation army newspaper is the liberation army newspaper published by the central military commission organ newspaper, founded on January 1, 1956. 1999, October 1, the liberation army newspaper network version into the international internet, October 1, 2004 officially named "China military network".

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8. Workers' Daily

Workers' Daily is a comprehensive newspaper sponsored by the All-China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU), which was founded in Beijing on July 15, 1949, and is a nationwide, comprehensive, centralized newspaper focusing on economic propaganda, with Comrade Mao Zedong personally inscribing its name twice. "It ceased publication on December 31, 1966, and resumed publication on October 6, 1978, during the Cultural Revolution. Daily folio 1.

Extended information:

Importance of Newspapers:

Firstly, most of the serious news that the public reads comes from newspapers. No one has done quantitative statistics to tell us what percentage of the overall news is produced by newspapers. But some random "smart" people have estimated it, and they say it's no less than 80 percent.

Maybe TV has more influence, but in my experience working in the TV media, TV reporters often look for news in newspapers. Even with the new media that everyone touts, most of the wonderfully written commentary is based on the news provided by the newspapers.

While the usefulness of social media such as microblogging and WeChat is unquestionable, most users of these services do not follow the newspaper industry's journalistic standards. So while new media has a huge amount of content, there is still very little of it that is truly of high quality.

So that's the first reason newspapers should continue to exist: they dig up the news, everyone else just packages it. The health of the newspaper industry is not a trivial issue, because newspapers are a medium that sets the agenda for the rest of the media.

Second, newspapers are not just information providers; they organize the world in a coherent way every day. To put it in an extreme way, a well run newspaper, if the reader fails to go and read one of the articles on it, is tantamount to losing the way to see and relate to the world in another possible light. Newspapers are places for public ****talk, provided of course that they are well run.

Thirdly, the raison d'être of a newspaper is also related to its practitioners; how many people go into the newspaper business with a sense of purpose for the profession of journalism. Many reporters and editors see their role as "appeasing the afflicted and afflicting the comfortable." Many journalists believe they are ultimately working for their readers -- not for the editors, publishers, companies or investors who manage them, but for the readers who enjoy their journalism.

We are all familiar with stories of journalists who have lost their jobs for the dignity of their profession. They have refused directives forbidding them to publish, and they have been unwilling to sell their consciences for political and business interests. They do so to remain loyal to their readers, and sometimes entire editorial boards take such a stand.

Fourth, for newspaper reporters and editors who value their profession, the "entry" of amateurs into the newsroom is a cause for concern. They threaten professional standards. The recently deceased American journalist Helen Thomas, perhaps the most famous White House correspondent of the past 50 years, worried about the decline of professional journalism. "Everyone who owns a computer thinks he's a journalist.

Everyone who owns a cell phone thinks he's a photographer." She sees the trend as "frightening because you can compulsively destroy the lives and reputations of others without even realizing it. There are no editors, no standards, no ethics, and we are at a crossroads.

In my day, when your mom told you she loved you, a good reporter would have verified that clearly, too. Now a lot of very worthy newspapers have let it slide. It's a crisis."

People's Daily News - Why Newspapers Matter

China*** Producers' News Network - Party Newspaper and Magazine Data Base