- Source: Media in Toronto
The media in Toronto encompasses a wide range of television and radio stations, as well as digital and print media outlets. These media platforms either service the entire city or are cater to a specific neighbourhood or community within Toronto. Additionally, several media outlets from Toronto extend their services to cover the Greater Toronto Area and the Golden Horseshoe region. While most media outlets in Toronto cater to local or regional audiences, there are also several national media outlets based in the city that distribute their services across Canada and caters to a national audience.
Toronto is largest mass media market in Canada, and the fourth-largest market in North America, behind New York City, Los Angeles and Chicago. As a result, several Canadian media companies and conglomerates are based in Toronto.
TV stations
The incumbent cable provider in the Toronto area is Rogers Cable, which originally secured the cable franchise for most of the pre-amalgamation city of Toronto, and later purchased the systems in surrounding areas. Since 2010, Bell Fibe TV (an IPTV terrestrial service operated by Rogers' rival Bell Canada) has been available in most neighbourhoods in the Greater Toronto Area. Independent IPTV television services such as Vmedia and Zazeen have also become available.
American network affiliates on Toronto cable are piped in from Buffalo, New York, including WGRZ (NBC), WIVB-TV (CBS), WKBW-TV (ABC), WUTV (Fox), and WNED-TV (PBS). For additional fees cable subscribers can also watch WNYO-TV (MyNetworkTV) and WNLO (The CW). Many of these stations can be seen over the air throughout the Greater Toronto Area.
Toronto has seven times the population of the Buffalo market. In particular, WUTV and WNED rely heavily on viewership from Toronto; both have long identified as serving "Buffalo/Toronto," and also have sales offices in the city. More than half of WNED's members live in Toronto.
Most of Canada's over-the-air and cable television networks also have national operations based in Toronto; for more information, see List of Canadian television channels.
Radio
= Toronto stations
=AM
FM
= Other stations
=Numerous radio stations licensed to communities outside the City of Toronto are also marketed to the City of Toronto proper, as well as the rest of the Greater Toronto Area. This includes one American station.
AM
FM
= Former stations
=Please see former City of Toronto radio stations at the Canadian Communications Foundation.
= Newspapers
=National dailies
The Globe and Mail
National Post
Local dailies
Corriere Canadese – Italian
Toronto Guardian – English language
Korea Times – Korean (not to be confused with Korea Times)
StarMetro (newspaper) – formerly Metro, Metro Today, GTA Today
Ming Pao Daily News (明報) – traditional Chinese characters, with a moderate preference towards Cantonese in transliterations
El Popular – Spanish
Sing Tao Daily (星島日報) – traditional Chinese characters, with a moderate preference towards Cantonese in transliterations
South Asian Observer CLOSED
Today Daily news (現代日報) – traditional Chinese characters
Toronto Star
Toronto Sun
World Journal (世界日報) – traditional Chinese characters, with a heavy preference towards Mandarin, especially as spoken in Taiwan, in transliterations
Alternative
NOW Magazine — entertainment weekly
Community and weekly newspapers
Metroland Media Group is a subsidiary of Torstar Corporation which publishes the Toronto Star. Metroland publishes a series of weekly neighbourhood papers, some of which previously printed two or three times a week. They are distributed free of charge and have captured a large portion of the neighbourhood advertising flyer market. These newspapers are: Bloor West Villager, City Centre Mirror, East York/Beach Mirror, Etobicoke Guardian, North York Mirror, Parkdale-Liberty Villager, Scarborough Mirror and York Guardian.
Several independent community newspapers include the Town Crier and the Post City Magazines chain of monthly neighbourhood magazines, Beach Metro News, the Annex Gleaner, the Liberty Gleaner, West End Phoenix and the Marklander in the far west of Toronto.
Monthly broadsheet The Bulletin converted into an online-only outlet, now defunct.
L'Express and Le Métropolitain are French-language weekly newspapers.
Ethnic and multicultural newspapers
= Caribbean media =
Toronto Caribbean Newspaper - Toronto's Largest Caribbean Newspaper
The Caribbean Camera - Canada's largest newspaper on Caribbean affairs
Caribbean Weekly - Canada's only Caribbean Entertainment newspaper
Pride News Magazine - Canada's African and Caribbean Canadian newspaper
Share - weekly community newspaper which has served the Black and Caribbean community in the greater Toronto area since April 9, 1978
Vision Newspaper Canada - the double award-winning Caribbean community newspaper
= Chinese media =
C C Times (加中時報) - simplified and traditional Chinese characters, with a moderate preference towards Mandarin as spoken in mainland China in transliterations; free weekly
China Today Wen Wei Po (文匯報) - simplified Chinese characters
Chinese Canadian Voice (社区報) - traditional Chinese characters; monthly
Global Chinese Press (環球華報) - traditional Chinese characters; free weekly
New Star Times (星星生活報) - traditional Chinese characters; free weekly
= Latin media =
Latinos Multicultural Magazine - Bilingual (English/Spanish) Monthly Printed publication
El Centro - Spanish weekly
Toronto Hispano
Student newspapers
Canadian University Press
The Dialog - George Brown College
East York Observer - Centennial College
The Excalibur - York University
The Eyeopener - Toronto Metropolitan University
Humber Et Cetera - Humber College
The Medium - University of Toronto
The Newspaper - University of Toronto
On the Record - Toronto Metropolitan University
Senecan - Seneca College
The Scene - Seneca College
The Strand - University of Toronto
The Toronto Observer - Centennial College
The Underground - University of Toronto
The Varsity - University of Toronto
The Woodsworth Howl - University of Toronto
Former newspapers
Eye Weekly / The Grid - defunct
The Globe - 1844 to 1936; merged with The Mail and Empire to form The Globe and Mail
Grip - 1873 to 1894; satirical newsweekly
The Leader - 1852 to 1878
The Mail and Empire - 1895 to 1936; merged with The Globe to form The Globe and Mail
The News - 1881 to 1919; changed name to The Times in March 1919, which lasted until September of that year
The Sentinel - 1877 to 1896; newspaper of the Orange Order
The Star Weekly - 1910 to 1973; Sunday edition of the Toronto Star, later a weekend supplement in the Saturday Toronto Star
The Telegraph - 1866 to 1872
The Toronto World - 1880 to 1921; final weekday edition 9 April 1921; assets acquired by The Mail and Empire
Toronto Sunday World - absorbed by the Star Weekly in 1924
Toronto Empire - 1887 to 1895; merged with The Mail to form The Mail and Empire
The Toronto Mail - 1872 to 1895; merged with The Empire to form The Mail and Empire
Toronto Telegram - 1876 to 1971; much of the staff then formed the Toronto Sun
Toronto Special - appears defunct
24 Hours — ceased publishing November 27, 2017
Xtra! - last print edition February 2015
= Magazines
=Online-only
Book publishers
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- X (media sosial)
- Incel
- Budi Pekerti (film)
- Autobiography (film)
- Marlina, Si Pembunuh dalam Empat Babak
- Toronto Blue Jays
- Orang Māori
- Deluxe Media
- The Raid
- Balai Kota Toronto
- Media in Toronto
- Toronto
- Metroland Media Group
- Toronto Sun
- Demographics of Toronto
- Education in Toronto
- 299 Queen Street West
- CP24
- Concentration of media ownership
- Toronto Star
