The Sunday Times is the name of several Sunday newspapers.

Table of contents

United Kingdom and Ireland

The Sunday Times is a Sunday newspaper distributed in the United Kingdom and Ireland owned by News Corporation.

While its sister paper, The Times, maintains a roughly equal circulation to the other main UK quality daily, The Daily Telegraph, the Sunday Times occupies a dominant position in the Sunday broadsheet market. Other newspapers owned by News Corp include The Times, The Sun and News of the World. News Corp also owns the Fox Network and Sky Television.

It is noted for publishing the faked Hitler Diaries, believing them to be genuine. Other notable stories include,

  • Israeli Nuclear Weapons - using information from Mordechai Vanunu the Sunday Times published the fact that Israel had manufactured over 100 nuclear warheads.
  • Uncaring Thatcher - The Sunday Times ran a story claiming that the Queen was upset with the style of Margaret Thatcher's leadership. This was notable as the Monarch generally maintains a strictly impartial role in UK politics.

See also

  • The Sunday Times Motorshow Live
  • Funday Times

External links

Australia

The Sunday Times is also a News Corporation Sunday tabloid newspaper distributed throughout Western Australia. Despite a recent attempt to reinvigorate public interest in the newspaper, it has been steadily losing market share to The West Australian's Saturday edition amid complaints about sensationalist journalism and poor copyediting.

External links

South Africa

Sunday Times is also a popular South African Sunday newspaper.

External links

Singapore

The Sunday Times is also a Singaporean Sunday Singapore Press Holdings newspaper published in English. It is the Sunday edition of The Straits Times.

External links


Sri Lanka

The Sunday Times is also a popular Sri Lankan sunday paper .

External links

http://www.sundaytimes.lk (http://www.sundaytimes.lk)



Advertise your
website with
:

Irish Website
Advertising
Can you help us? Are the recent changes correct?
Hosted in Ireland at the Servecentric Dublin Colocation Datacenter
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article of the same name which can be found here