La Prensa de New York descrimina a los exiliados cubanos

Hoy una amiga residente de New York ,
llamo para desearnos un feliz 2010. El
tema de la converzacion cayo en la media
hispana de Estados Unidos. La decepcion
que ella sentia , al residir en Estados Uni-
dos y ser descriminada por cubana. Se
sorprendia del poco apoyo que recibia
de El Diario La Prensa y cierta estacion
radial ........

El Diario La Prensa


History

The newspaper was created in 1963 through the merger of El Diario de Nueva York (established 1947) and La Prensa (established 1913 by Rafael Viera) when both were purchased by O. Roy Chalk. [1] In 1981, Chalk sold the newspaper to Gannett Company, in a deal valued at $10 million.[1]
The paper's publisher, Carlos D. Ramirez, and his investment group El Diario Associates, purchased the paper in 1989 from Gannett for a price just over $20 million.[2] The paper had been unprofitable for as three years and circulation had declined from a peak of 80,000 to under 70,000.[3] With the addition of new technology and improved journalism, Ramirez was able to increase circulation to 68,000 by the time of his death in 1999 and to return the paper to profitability. Under his leadership, the paper won as Best Hispanic Daily from the National Hispanic Publishers Association.[1]
El Diario Associates joined in 1995 with Latin Communications Group, a firm that operates 18 radio stations, with Ramirez running the business's print division and serving on the board.[4]
El Diario La Prensa merged with the Los Angeles-based La Opinión in 2004 to form ImpreMedia. La Opinión is the largest Spanish-language newspaper publisher in the United States.
The newspaper has won many awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications. In 2005, its awards included first place for editorial writing, political and cultural reporting, and feature writing.
El Diario's chief competitor is Hoy, a Spanish-language daily with 180,000 readers in New York. However, on February 12, 2007, ImpreMedia announced that they had purchased the New York edition of Hoy from the Tribune Company. [2]
[edit]See also
:El Diario la Prensa.jpg
Type Daily newspaper
Format Tabloid
Owner impreMedia LLC
Publisher Rossana Rosado
Editor Alberto Vourvoulias-Bush
Founded 1913
Political alignment Moderate
Headquarters New York City, NY, U.S.
Official website www.eldiariony.com
El Diario la Prensa is the largest and oldest Spanish-language daily newspaper in New York City, and the oldest Spanish-language daily in the United States. The paper covers local, national and international news with an emphasis on Latin America, as well as human-interest stories, politics, business and technology, health, entertainment, and sports. El Diario La Prensa currently has 294,769 daily readers and 676,570 unique readers each week.
Contents [hide]
1 History
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
[edit]History

The newspaper was created in 1963 through the merger of El Diario de Nueva York (established 1947) and La Prensa (established 1913 by Rafael Viera) when both were purchased by O. Roy Chalk. [1] In 1981, Chalk sold the newspaper to Gannett Company, in a deal valued at $10 million.[1]
The paper's publisher, Carlos D. Ramirez, and his investment group El Diario Associates, purchased the paper in 1989 from Gannett for a price just over $20 million.[2] The paper had been unprofitable for as three years and circulation had declined from a peak of 80,000 to under 70,000.[3] With the addition of new technology and improved journalism, Ramirez was able to increase circulation to 68,000 by the time of his death in 1999 and to return the paper to profitability. Under his leadership, the paper won as Best Hispanic Daily from the National Hispanic Publishers Association.[1]
El Diario Associates joined in 1995 with Latin Communications Group, a firm that operates 18 radio stations, with Ramirez running the business's print division and serving on the board.[4]
El Diario La Prensa merged with the Los Angeles-based La Opinión in 2004 to form ImpreMedia. La Opinión is the largest Spanish-language newspaper publisher in the United States.
The newspaper has won many awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications. In 2005, its awards included first place for editorial writing, political and cultural reporting, and feature writing.
El Diario's chief competitor is Hoy, a Spanish-language daily with 180,000 readers in New York. However, on February 12, 2007, ImpreMedia announced that they had purchased the New York edition of Hoy from the Tribune Company. [2]


Media of New York City

ROSSANA ROSADO
Rossana Rosado is the Publisher and CEO of el diario/LA PRENSA, the oldest Spanish-language daily newspaper in the United States. From 1995 to 1999, she was Editor in Chief of the paper and in 1999 she became the first Latina, and one of just a few women in this country, to hold the position of Publisher and CEO of a major newspaper. Rosado is the recipient of several prestigious awards including an Emmy, The New York State Broadcaster's Award, and The Folio Award for programming geared to the Long Island community. She serves on the following boards: Acción New York, American Red Cross, Caribbean Cultural Center, Inwood House, Pace University Board of Trustees, Partnership for a Drug Free America, St. Christopher's, and United Way of New York City. She is a graduate of Pace University, where she earned a B.A. in Journalism. She is married and has two children.


ALBERTO VOURVOULIAS-BUSH
Alberto Vourvoulias-Bush as Executive Editor of the nation's oldest Spanish-language daily newspaper. Vourvoulias-Bush is a veteran journalist and scholar with extensive experience leading editorial teams of notable publications. The appointment is effective June 1, 2005.