Stuttgarter Nachrichten

Stuttgarter Nachrichten (Stuttgart News) is a newspaper that is published in Stuttgart-Möhringen, Germany. It sells together with the Stuttgarter Zeitung, which comes from the same publishing house. In 2013, the two papers, together with Nordstuttgarter Rundschau and Fellbacher Zeitung, had a total circulation of 217,000.[1] Christoph Reisinger has been the editor-in-chief since April 2011.

Pressehaus Stuttgart, the headquarters of Stuttgarter Zeitung

History

The newspaper was first published on 12 November 1946 under licence from the American military government, initially only three times a week. Editors were Henry Bernhard, Otto Färber and Erwin Schoettle. Chrysostomus Zodel was editor-in-chief for a long period in time.

Editions

The Stuttgarter Nachrichten has three local editions:

  • Fellbacher Zeitung is published in Fellbach and in Kernen im Remstal with a circulation of about 9000 Pieces. It comes with its own six page part with local news, politics and sport.
  • Kornwestheimer Zeitung
  • Marbacher Zeitung - Bottwartal Bote

The Stuttgarter Nachrichten also produces content for partner newspapers. Non-local parts are also used by the Backnanger Kreiszeitung, Gäubote, Heidenheimer Neue Presse, Mühlacker Tagblatt, Murrhardter Zeitung, Nürtinger Zeitung/Wendlinger Zeitung, Rems-Zeitung, Sindelfinger Zeitung/Böblinger Zeitung, Kreiszeitung Böblinger Bote, Vaihinger Kreiszeitung, and Waiblinger Kreiszeitung/Schorndorfer Nachrichten/Welzheimer Zeitung/Winnender Zeitung.

There is also a content partnership with Schwarzwälder Bote.[2]

Online

Most of the articles published in the print version of the paper can be read for free at stuttgarter-nachrichten.de. There is also shared content with the Stuttgarter Zeitung made exclusively for the two websites.

References

  1. Tristam Carrington-Windo; Katrin Kohl (11 April 2013). Dictionary of Contemporary Germany. Taylor & Francis. p. 403. ISBN 978-1-136-59537-0.
  2. de:Stuttgarter Nachrichten


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.