Wikipedia
L'Express is a French weekly news magazine headquartered in Paris. The weekly has a right-wing stance and has a lifestyle supplement, L'Express Styles, and a job supplement, Réussir.
L'Express is a French weekly news magazine.
L'Express may also refer to:
- L'Express Airlines, a commuter airline in the southern United States between 1989 and 1992
- L'Express de Madagascar, a French language daily newspaper published in Madagascar
- L'Express de Timmins, a Canadian weekly newspaper
- L'Express de Toronto, a Canadian weekly newspaper
- L'Express (Mauritius), a daily newspaper published in Mauritius since 1963
- L'Express (Neuchâtel), a daily newspaper published in Neuchâtel, Switzerland
- L'Express (Ottawa), a Canadian weekly newspaper
- Le Vif/L'Express, a French language weekly news magazine published in Brussels, Belgium
L'Express (literally "The Express") is a Swiss regional French-language daily newspaper, published in Neuchâtel.
Founded in 1738, it is the
The newspaper is published by Société Neuchâteloise de Presse SA, which also publishes the French-language, daily newspaper L'Impartial (English: The Impartial) in La Chaux-de-Fonds. Since 2003, the newspaper is part of Hersant's France Antilles group.
Covering international, national and local issues, including local exhibitions, it is available online in both PDF format (for a fee of 3 CHF for 24 hours) and as web articles (available free on the day of publication), in addition to the printed edition. The newspaper's circulation was 25,115 in 2005.
L'Express is a French-language daily newspaper, published in Mauritius since 1963 and owned by La Sentinelle, Ltd. L'Express endeavours to cover Mauritian news in an independent and impartial manner, as described in its Code of Conduct for Journalists. It is the most widely read daily of Mauritius and constantly changes to keep up with the latest trends in journalism and newspaper business. The Sunday version of L'Express is called L'Express Dimanche.