The Irish TimesEN
‘We have been killed’: Russian independent newspaper Novaya Gazeta closes
Pioneering outlet, founded with ‌Gorbachev’s Nobel Peace Prize, winds up following government pressure
🇮🇪 Ireland / English
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BBC NewsEN
Prominent Russian newspaper shuts down under pressure from authorities
Novaya Gazeta has been one of the most high-profile independent news outlets in Russia over the last three decades.
Deutsche WelleEN
Russia: Critical newspaper 'Novaya Gazeta' to close
"Novaya Gazeta," one of the last remaining independent, critical media outlets in Russia, has announced it is closing under pressure from state authorities. Meanwhile, in Ukraine, evacuations have begun in Oleshky.
Al Jazeera EnglishEN
Russia ‘forces’ closure of investigative newspaper Novaya Gazeta
A symbol of independent journalism, Novaya Gazeta has been classed as a 'foreign agent' by Moscow.
The GuardianEN
Russian newspaper Novaya Gazeta to close, citing pressure from ‘special services’
<p>Independent outlet, whose former editor won Nobel peace prize, says Russian authorities have forced it to shut</p><ul><li><p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/oct/30/spain-investigates-toledo-crash-pedro-sanchez-france-italy-protests-latest-news-updates">Europe live – latest updates</a></p></li></ul><p>The Russian independent newspaper
Yonhap NewsEN
Top headlines in major S. Korean newspapers
SEOUL, Oct. 30 (Yonhap) -- The following are the top headlines in major South Ko...
The Guardian PoliticsEN
Reform UK launches its own ‘newspaper’ with Farage on front page
<p>Party aims to build a ‘significant national publishing operation’ as first edition of the Reformer is distributed</p><p></p><p>Reform UK has launched what it is calling a newspaper, featuring large pictures of Nigel Farage, which the party hopes will replace mainstream media for its supporters.</p><p>Though the party is hiring qualified journalists to wri
Daily MaverickEN
THE LOWLY NEWSPAPERMAN: The ‘things were better under apartheid’ narrative is a cry for help
South Africa’s apartheid nostalgia, which is being cranked up yet again, reflects frustration with failing services, insecurity and inequality – a situation that demands tangible democratic renewal, not lectures.
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