Newspapers published in Cyprus

daily newspaper

Phileleftheros is a pan-Cypriot daily newspaper based in Nicosia. It has been published continuously since 7 December 1955 and is considered the oldest continuously published daily newspaper in Cyprus. It was founded by Nikos Chr. Pattichis. The newspaper is printed at the Proteas Press printing house and circulates in Cyprus, Greece and countries with Cypriot diaspora communities. In June 2025, businessman Costas Kleanthous joined the Organisation as a strategic investor. Tasos S. Anastasiou was appointed Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Organisation. He has significant experience in corp

newspaper

Haravgi ( / "Dawn") is a Greek language newspaper published in Cyprus since 1956. It is one of the largest newspapers on the island and is affiliated to AKEL, the Progressive Party of Working People. Haravgi reports daily on local and international political developments, financial issues, sports, culture, environment, entertainment etc. Its Sunday edition contains reviews on culture and new technologies while its Monday edition is mainly sports oriented. Once a month it includes a youth magazine given at no extra cost.

I Simerini (English: The Daily) is a centre-right Greek language independently owned newspaper published in Cyprus since 1976. It is one of the largest newspapers on the island with a daily circulation of around 9,000 copies. Other daily Greek language newspapers (2013) published in Cyprus are Haravgi, Phileleftheros, and Politis.

newspaper in Cyprus

Alithia (, meaning "The Truth") is one of the largest newspapers by circulation in Cyprus, with about 11,000 copies daily. It is headquartered in Nicosia and connected with the leadership of the conservative Democratic Rally party. According to the advertisement published in the Phileleftheros newspaper on 24 August 2014, citing as a source the company RAI Consultants, the Alithia Sunday issue's circulation in May 2014 was 6,722, and therefore it came sixth. Alithia published its first issue as a weekly on 5 December 1880 in Limassol. Therefore, it is the oldest still-circulating Greek paper o