Book Description

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 30. Chapters: Newspapers published in the Soviet Union, Publishing houses of the Soviet Union, Pravda, Printed media in the Soviet Union, Golos Truda, Kurier Wile ski, Voice of Russia, RIA Novosti, Fizkultura i sport, Izvestia, Komsomolskaya Pravda, The Moscow News, Sovetskaya Latviya, Armenian Encyclopedia, Literaturnaya Gazeta, Publishing houses in the Soviet Union, All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company, Telegraph Agency of the Soviet Union, USSR in Construction, Academia, Mir Publishers, List of newspapers in Ukrainian SSR, Gazeta Lwowska, Moskovskiye Novosti, Sovetsky Sport, Nauka, Argumenty i Fakty, Birobidzhaner Shtern, Interfax, Central newspapers of the Soviet Union, Progress Publishers, Sovetskaya Belorussiya - Belarus' Segodnya, Moskovskaya Pravda, Krasnaya Zvezda, The New Times, Bednota, Molodaya Gvardiya, Pionerskaya Pravda, Voenizdat, Czerwony Sztandar, Karjalan Sanomat, Sovetskaya Rossiya, Za socijalisti ku Jugoslaviju, Rahva Haal, Ria Taza, Naukova Dumka, Lenina Bayrah, Perets', Tribuna, Sovetsky Sakhalin, Kommunist, Pravda Vostoka, Turkmenskaya Iskra, Vecherniy Stavropol, Vecherniy Krasnoyarsk, Vecherniy Murmansk, In Our Country's Defense, Leninshil Zhas, Khudozhestvennaya Literatura, Kyym. Excerpt: Printed media in the Soviet Union, i.e., newspapers, magazines and journals, were under strict control of the Communist Party and the Soviet state. In 1988 the Soviet Union published more than 8,000 daily newspapers in approximately sixty languages, with a combined circulation of about 170 million. Every all-union newspaper was circulated in its Russian language version. Nearly 3,000 newspapers, however, reached the population in non-Russian languages, constituting roughly 25 percent of the total circulation, although non-Russians made up almost 50 percent of the population. Most of newspaper...