Print media Alsace

In the space of 20 years, the Journal des spectacles has become a must-have for all Haut-Rhinois fans of culture and outings of all kinds. A free monthly with 800 distribution outlets (cultural centers, tourist offices, retailers, etc.), the magazine covers the month's news and outings, and features a number of super-interesting themed features, as well as events and all the information you need to enjoy life in the region. What do you think their punchline is? If it moves, it's inside!

This bimonthly magazine is distributed free of charge through letterboxes. More than 30 pages are dedicated to Colmar's current events and its key players, who are undertaking, innovating and actively participating in the development of the city and its conurbation. Features include municipal news, economic issues, sports and cultural events, and upcoming programs. This informative magazine is also available in digital format on the town hall website.

The Latest Alsace News (DNA) represent one of the oldest titles of the regional press in France. This reference daily is composed of four different notebooks; the first dedicated to national and international news, the second, for regional news, the third for sport, and the last to report local information. There are many Alsatian families where, from the arrival of the newspaper, the book sharing is instantly at the breakfast table! The strength of this Alsatian daily newspaper is based on its network of local agencies, which promotes rapid and effective coverage of the slightest event. On Monday, the Latest News from Alsace offers a Sport Edition on two notebooks, with local information reduced that day. Magazines Version Femina and TV Magazine are distributed weekly in the Friday edition. Dedicated to culture, music, cinema and entertainment, the Reflets supplement appears on Saturday… A Job supplement is also proposed on Saturday. The Sunday edition includes a book dedicated to real estate ads. The daily newspaper Les Dernières d'Alsace is sold at the newsstand or in digital version, idem for the different subscription formulas.

Poly is a free monthly magazine distributed throughout Alsace, Grand Est and Franche-Comté since 1996. Each issue provides information on what's happening in the region in terms of music, dance, theater, exhibitions and more. With more and more interviews with creators, writers and filmmakers, all accompanied by offbeat columns. Published by BKN, Poly showcases culture through columns, reviews and features, with a particular focus on photography. Distributed in numerous cultural venues (list on website), it can also be browsed online!

From Monday to Friday, the local edition of 20 Minutes is distributed free of charge at the train station, the campus, certain tram and bus stations such as L'Homme de Fer or on the Place de la République for example. It is also available online. Easy to read, not too big and pleasant to leaf through, this daily gives you an overview of the essential local, national, international, sports, cultural and people news. Without forgetting the famous arrow-word grid, the very one that makes the success of this free service with all audiences! The big plus of this newspaper is undoubtedly its news in the form of short stories with its photos. It makes you want to learn more!

Zut! is a local magazine that covers fashion, design and the latest trendy trends in Strasbourg. Rather well edited - nice layout, nice paper - but mostly filled with advertisements and articles promoting local or national "personalities", the quarterly still offers pages on culture, arts and shows, feature articles, portraits of personalities and interviews with artists. It is distributed free of charge in partner shops and restaurants. Zut! is also distributed in Lorraine and the Upper Rhine region (bilingual biannual edition).

Headline of the Haut-Rhin daily newspapers, the newspaper L'Alsace is continuing its digital transformation to cope with the revolution in the way information is disseminated. As proof, many digital offers are available: from the weekly subscription to the annual subscription, digital and premium offers or even the spoken newspaper (audio, for the visually impaired), here are many formulas that allow easy access to the news from 6 am in the morning. Rest assured, paper subscriptions are always current so that subscribers have the pleasure of reading their newspaper early in the morning, which is delivered daily to their mailbox around 7:00 a.m.

Among the oldest titles of the regional daily press, the Dernières Nouvelles d'Alsace created on December^1st 1877 is more often referred to as the DNA. This daily newspaper of about 40 pages is divided into 4 sections dealing with general, regional and local news as well as sports. A digital version also exists. In addition to the news, there are thematic supplements throughout the week: TV Magazine, Version Femina, DNA Emploi, DNA Immo, DNA Auto-moto and DNA Reflets for weekend outings.

Alsa'sports is the free magazine dedicated to sport in Alsace. You'll find everything you need to know about your favorite teams, whether they play handball, soccer, basketball, field hockey or other team or individual sports. Thanks to news reports and interviews, you'll learn more about Alsace's sporting worlds. What's more, you'll find plenty of additional information and tips of all kinds on the website. The paper version is available free of charge at streetcar stops at the start of each month.

Very graphic, visual and well laid out, Colmar Mag is a paper magazine supported by an app that allows it to be consulted on tablets and smartphones. It's nothing to sneeze at, but when it comes to news and in-depth information about Colmar and its surrounding area, you can now get information in 2.0 mode. Colmar Mag has the merit of digging deep into its thematic furrow with each edition. Featuring news, reports and analysis, this publication highlights subjects of primary interest to Colmarians of all ages and interests. Green heritage, sport in all its forms, culture, historical heritage and other interesting topics.

Made in Alsace is first and foremost a label that promotes Alsace and introduces you to the region in an original way. Brad Wurscht, the magazine's quirky and hilarious character, takes you on a voyage of discovery of local places and recipes. Made in Alsace also distributes tourist information maps, useful for travelers as well as locals wishing to discover (or rediscover) their beautiful region. Visit the online store and download the free Made in Alsace application (itineraries, addresses, tips...).

A top-of-the-range magazine covering all the latest news on champagne and its houses, with sections on business news, new cuvées and vintages, executive and management appointments, tastings, portraits, surveys, festive events and more. It is published twice a year, in June and December. Bulles & Millésimes has also just launched an application (free to download on Apple and Android) for smartphones and tablets, listing the cuvées of numerous champagne brands, with full explanations.

Coze is Strasbourg's pocket-sized cultural magazine, perfect for taking with you wherever you go. Free of charge, it keeps all city dwellers up to date with local news month after month. Inside, you'll find ideas for evenings out, concerts, sporting events, operas, theaters and exhibitions. In addition to the magazine, Coze offers a website with an even more comprehensive agenda. The real strength of Coze lies in its practical format and rich content, giving you access to a wealth of cultural information at your fingertips.

The plus: its format and rich content.

Le Point Éco Alsace is published by the Strasbourg Chamber of Commerce and Industry. It offers a wide panorama of the economic news of Alsace. You don't have to be a fan of economics to read it: this magazine and its online version are aimed at the widest possible audience with news dossiers and interviews highlighting local businesses and craftsmen. A perfect medium to discover the richness of the local economic fabric

L'Alsace is the leading daily newspaper in South Alsace. It features national and international news in two printed sections. The second, larger section is devoted to local news, covering the whole of South Alsace. Via its digital support, you're kept up to date with national and local news instantly. The Monday edition focuses on sports and politics. The Journal des enfants is published weekly. Sortir le week-end and Journal immobilier et emploi are published on Sundays.

Created in 2009, Le Périscope aims to promote and connect companies and the local economy. With a circulation of 15,000 copies across Mulhouse, Altkirch, Masevaux, Saint-Louis, Thann and Cernay, the free 16-page newspaper is published every odd-numbered month. It is complemented by a website with daily news and a web TV. It is distributed in numerous industrial zones and other locations, a list of which can be found on the newspaper's website. This local business medium also organizes professional evenings.

Created in 1984, Le Journal des Enfants is now distributed not only in France, but also in some eighty countries, where it is read by expatriate children and children learning French. Published by the EBRA press group, this weekly is a newspaper in its own right. With its 16 full-color pages, it aims to explain current events in a simple, didactic and entertaining way to children aged 8 and over. It has the same sections as a traditional adult newspaper, and each article is illustrated with a key to understanding the news. The aim of this newspaper is to develop critical thinking in the youngest readers, to get them used to reading and to initiate dialogue on subjects reserved for adults. It also has a website where articles for younger readers are published daily. An intelligent newspaper!

Novo is a free fortnightly cultural magazine distributed throughout the Grand Est region. It features subjects and encounters, opens its pages to artists, writers, photographers and illustrators, and provides a non-exhaustive overview of regional cultural news... The magazine likes to steer clear of pure news, to take an inquisitive and inspired look at those involved in cultural life. Novo can be read online on the website, or in hard copy for the nostalgic. Available in all regional cultural centers or by subscription. In short, a must-have!

In terms of Alsatian press titles, while Dernières Nouvelles d'Alsace is generally associated with Bas-Rhin, L'Alsace is most often associated with Haut-Rhin, where it is now the leading daily in terms of readership. Its front pages are devoted to national and international news and sport, while the inside pages focus on regional and local news. We particularly like the treatment of cultural news (concert reviews, in particular), and the Sunday section, which presents culinary, leisure and cultural activities. Supplements devoted to specific themes (cars, sports, TV, real estate, etc.) enrich this newspaper in a very appreciable way. Good to know: articles can be consulted online on the newspaper's website, but for a fee.