CNews
Sign in to saveCNews (; stylised as CNEWS, formerly i>Télé and i>Télévision) is a French free-to-air opinion channel launched on 4 November 1999 by Canal+. It provides 24-hour national and global news coverage. It is the most watched news network in France, before BFM TV, LCI and France Info. The station is considered conservative to right-wing radical.
Key facts
- Television channel.name
- CNews
- Television channel.logo
- Canal News logo.svg
- Television channel.logo_size
- 200px
- Television channel.founder
- Christian Dutoit
- Television channel.country
- France
- Television channel.former_names
- i>Télévision (1999–2002)i>Télé (2002–2017)
- Television channel.owner
- Canal+
- Television channel.picture_format
- 1080i HDTV
- Television channel.sister_channels
- Canal+ CStar CNews Prime
- Television channel.terr_serv_1
- TNT
- Television channel.terr_chan_1
- Channel 14
- Television channel.online_serv_1
- Official website
- Television channel.online_chan_1
- Watch live
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
25 sectionsContents
- Viewership
- Controversy
- Warnings and sanctions
- Presenters
- Politics
- Economy and Stock Markets
- Culture
- Business and Markets
- Sports
- Football
- Police-justice specialists
- "International questions" specialist
- Weather
- Political editors
- Regional correspondents
- Former presenters
- Editor
- Staff
- Present news anchors and analysts
- Past anchors
- Visual identity
- Logos
- Slogans
- References
- External links
CNews (; stylised as CNEWS, formerly i>Télé and i>Télévision) is a French free-to-air opinion channel launched on 4 November 1999 by Canal+. It provides 24-hour national and global news coverage. It is the most watched news network in France, before BFM TV, LCI and France Info. The station is considered conservative to right-wing radical.
i>Télé was renamed CNews on 27 February 2017. Since this change, it has taken a conservative editorial stance, and is often compared to the American TV channel Fox News. It has been many times warned by French regulators (ARCOM) for its failure to honestly and rigorously report news to the public or for illegal and reprehensible speeches. Due to these infractions, it was fined €200,000 by the French audiovisual regulatory body in 2021.