History and profile
''Diário de Notícias'' was first published in Lisbon on 29 December 1864 by Tomás Quintino Antunes and Eduardo Coelho. At its early phase the paper had no explicit political stance and financially relied on the advertisements. Its headquarters is in Lisbon. During the 1880s the novelist Eça de Queiroz, then stationed in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, in the Portuguese diplomatic service, contributed occasional "London letters" to the newspaper. Some of these were afterwards published in a book entitled '' Cartas de Inglaterra''. Before theCirculation
In the period of 1995–1996 ''Diário de Notícias'' had a circulation of 63,000 copies slightly down on its 1880s circulation and below its peak as a propaganda newspaper for the Estado Novo in the 1930s (circulation of 120,000 in mainland Portugal and an additional 70,000 in its colonies), making it the seventh best-selling newspaper and third best selling daily newspaper in the country. The circulation of the paper was 44,055 copies in 2002. It was 54,000 copies in 2003 and 45,015 copies in 2004. The circulation of the paper was 37,992 copies in 2005, 37,904 copies in 2006 and 37,759 copies in 2007. Its 2008 circulation was 33,626 copies in 2008. ''Diário de Notícias'' sold 34,119 copies in 2011 and 29,054 copies in 2012. By 2017 the circulation was down to less than 19,000 copies and the newspaper had undergone a change to a tabloid journalism relying on its online advertising and theSupplements
**''Classificados DN'' **''Dinheiro Vivo'' **''1864'' *Non-existent supplements (nowadays): **''DNA'' **''DN Negócios'' (changed its name to ''DN Bolsa'' then to ''DN Economia'' and in 2015 to ''Dinheiro Vivo'' which became a separate newspaper in 2016 and news site in 2017) :''Note: It is understood by «Non-periodical fixed supplements» that those are proper supplements of the newspaper (and not edited by external people to the newspaper for the newspaper to publish it) though not published periodically.''See also
* List of newspapers in PortugalReferences
External links