Daily ; Online newspapers •
Mediapart (internet only, investigative journalism, far-left) •
La Tribune (switched to internet only since 2012, economics) •
Slate (center-left) •
Atlantico (right-wing) •
Contrepoints ; Free newspapers •
20 Minutes: The Norwegian group
Schibsted launched it in France at the beginning of 2002. It has a circulation of in France (over 8 editions), of which is in Paris. It has been considered the largest general-interest newspaper in France. As of 16 October 2022, there is only one free national daily newspaper in France:
20 Minutes, which is often distributed in train stations and other busy areas on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Other free newspapers such as
Direct Matin are now defunct.
Weekly •
Alternatives économiques (economic and social magazine; left-wing) •
Challenges (business magazine) •
Charlie Hebdo (libertarian, satirical and secular news newspaper; left-wing) •
Courrier International (translated articles from press worldwide; centre-left) •
Le Canard enchaîné (investigative journalism and satirical newspaper; left-wing) • ''
L'Express'' (news magazine; centre-right) •
France Dimanche (celebrity news magazine) •
Le Journal du dimanche (cultural, leisure and news magazine; far-right) • (anarcho-communist weekly; far-left) • ''
L'Obs'' (news magazine; centre-left) •
Le Point (news magazine; right-wing) •
Marianne (secular and sovereigntist news magazine; right-wing) •
Minute (conservative and satirical news newspaper; far-right) •
Paris-Match (headline news and celebrity lifestyle features; independent) •
Télérama (cultural magazine; left-wing) •
Valeurs actuelles (news magazine; far-right) •
VSD (celebrity, leisure and news magazine)
Monthly • (left-wing to far-left)
Every four years •
La Bougie du Sapeur (satirical; every February 29) == English-language ==