Newspapers published in the Soviet Union

Izvestia (, "The News") is a daily broadsheet newspaper in Russia. Founded in February 1917, Izvestia, which covered foreign relations, was the organ of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union, disseminating official state propaganda. It is now described as a "national newspaper" of Russia.

Russian daily newspaper

Russian weekly socio-political newspaper

Soviet and Russian weekly literary and socio-political edition

Soviet and Russian newspaper

daily Soviet and Russian newspapers

Russian newspaper (est. 1921)

newspaper in Azerbaijan

periodical literature

newspaper in Lithuanian language

Hakikat () is the main Avar language newspaper, published in Makhachkala, Dagestan.

periodical published in Yiddish and in Russian in Birobidzhan of the Jewish Autonomous Region

thumb|250px|The first page of the first issue, 14 March 1923 Ræstdzinad (; , spelled in the first issue, , ) is an Ossetian language daily newspaper (excluding Sunday and Monday) published in Vladikavkaz, Russia, since March 14, 1923. The circulation during recent years stood at 15,000–20,000 copies.

newspaper

Soviet and Russian newspaper for children

Belarusian newspaper, official newspaper of the Presidential Administration of Belarus since 1994

Russian-language newspaper

Lithuanian Polish-language newspaper

Estonian newspaper

newspaper in Armenia

Abazashta (Abaza: Абазашта) is the only newspaper (and mass medium in general) published in the Abaza language in the Karachay–Cherkess Republic of the Russian Federation. It is published twice a week.

Soviet Yiddish-language newspaper

Finnish-language newspaper from Petrozavodsk

newspaper

newspaper in Uzbekistan

Perets' (, , ) is a Ukrainian satirical and humorous illustrated magazine. Together with the Moscow Krokodil (circulation 5 million copies in 1986), Perets' (circulation 3.3 million copies in 1986) was one of the two most popular comedy magazines in the USSR. Since December 2019, only the online version of the magazine has been available.

newspaper

Russian anarchist newspaper

Russian newspaper

Bednota (, "Poverty" or "The poor") was a daily newspaper designed and focused toward a peasant readership that was issued by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in Moscow, Russia, from March 1918 to January 1931. It has been described as the first Soviet newspaper "designed primarily for the lower-class or common reader".

Khurzarin or Xurzærin (, Dawn) is the main Ossetian language newspaper of South Ossetia. Founded on 1 January 1924, Khurzarin is published three times a week, and has a circulation of 1,700 (down from 13,000 in 1975).

periodical literature

Russian language newspaper

Kyym (, lit. Spark) is the main Yakut language newspaper, published in Yakutsk five times a week. Owned by LLC "Media Group "Sitim", the current editor-in-chief is Ivan Ivanovich Gavrilyev. The print edition is published once a week on Thursdays and consists of 48 pages in an A3 format. It also operates an online version.

newspaper

Wikimedia list article

() is the main Kumyk language newspaper in Dagestan, Russia. It is the successor of the Soviet era (), which was an organ of the Dagestan Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

Russian main Buryat-language newspaper

newspaper of the CPoSU for their German inhabitants

russian-language newspaper, published in Latvia

Khypar (, lit. News) is a Chuvash language newspaper.

newspaper

daily republican socio-political newspaper in Russian, published in Dagestan

newspaper

Soviet/Russian newspaper

newspaper

newspaper