100 Mile House Free Press
Newspapers
100 Mile House, British Columbia, Canada
English
100 Mile House Free Press Overview The 100 Mile House Free Press is the community newspaper of 100 Mile House and the South Cariboo region of British Columbia's…
→WORLD NEWS MEDIA DIRECTORY
Explore this media outlet and visit its official website.
Radar Malang is a daily newspaper published in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, as part of the Jawa Pos Group. It serves Malang Raya, the Greater Malang area comprising the city of Malang, Malang Regency and the city of Batu. Company profile material describes it as the largest of the fifteen Radar newspapers in East Java, and academic studies of its marketing strategy describe it as the daily with the largest circulation in the city of Malang and a medium trusted locally as an accurate source of information about the Malang region. It is published by PT Malang Intermedia Press, printed by PT Temprina Media Grafika, and published online as radarmalang.jawapos.com within the Jawa Pos network.
Radar Malang was established on 15 December 1999. Its embryo, however, was older: before Radar Malang existed, the Jawa Pos bureau in Malang, operating since 1988, was the seed from which the paper grew. For eleven years Jawa Pos covered Malang through a bureau of the Surabaya parent paper. The decision to convert that presence into a named local daily at the end of 1999 followed the Jawa Pos Group's established Radar model and the conditions of the Reformasi era, when regional autonomy, introduced from 1999, moved political and economic gravity toward regencies and cities and created a commercial market for genuinely local daily newspapers across Indonesia.
Profile accounts note that Radar Malang developed very rapidly during its first ten years. From its base in the city of Malang it became, of the fifteen Radar titles then operating in East Java, the largest, and studies describe it as the print medium with the biggest circulation in the city of Malang. In a city that already received the Surabaya papers, including its own parent Jawa Pos, that growth meant the local title had persuaded readers that Malang news, gathered in Malang, deserved a paper of its own.
To understand Radar Malang it is necessary to understand the system that created it. Jawa Pos, its parent, was founded in Surabaya on 1 July 1949 by The Chung Sen, also rendered Soesono Tedjo, and is the oldest newspaper tradition in East Java. After decline in the late 1970s, when circulation fell to only a few thousand copies, the paper was sold in 1982 to PT Grafiti Pers, the publisher of Tempo, whose executive Eric Samola appointed Dahlan Iskan, then Tempo's East Java bureau head, to lead it. Under Dahlan Iskan circulation rose from around six thousand copies to more than three hundred thousand within five years, and by the 1990s Jawa Pos was among the largest-selling newspapers in Indonesia. In 1987 the group formed the Jawa Pos News Network, and by the 2020s the corporate count put the group's regional newspapers and magazines at more than one hundred and fifty titles, many of them local papers beginning with the name Radar.
The Radar mechanism worked as follows. Outside Surabaya, Jawa Pos editions replaced the metropolitan section with a regional section called Radar, containing local news, local advertising and local sport, produced by an editorial office of its own in the city concerned. Reference accounts of the East Java system list fifteen Radars, among them Radar Banyuwangi, Radar Jember, Radar Bromo in Pasuruan, Radar Malang, Radar Mojokerto, Radar Gresik, Radar Kediri, Radar Tulungagung, Radar Bojonegoro, Radar Madiun and Radar Madura, each circulating in its own city and the regencies around it, with Radar Malang listed as circulating in Malang and Batu. In Malang the model was applied in its strongest market: rather than a thin supplement, the city received a full local daily company, PT Malang Intermedia Press, with its own offices for the Batu bureau, branded Radar Batu, and for the regency bureau at Kanjuruhan, branded Radar Kanjuruhan.
Radar Malang's stated coverage is Malang Raya, Greater Malang: the city of Malang, the much larger Malang Regency that surrounds it, and the hill city of Batu. Its print product is described in company profile material as twelve pages carrying the range of news of the Malang Raya region. That territory gives the paper a distinctive news agenda. Malang is one of East Java's principal education cities, a historic highland city of students and retirees; Batu is a tourism and horticulture city above it; and Malang Regency stretches from industrial suburbs to the south coast. A Radar Malang reporter may cover city government and universities in Malang, tourism and agriculture in Batu, and regency politics, plantations and coastal villages under the Kanjuruhan bureau, all within one edition and one advertising market.
The paper's head office is recorded in its own published imprint on Jalan Kawi 11-B in Malang, with circulation and advertising departments at the same address and separate contact points for Radar Batu and Radar Kanjuruhan. The imprint names PT Malang Intermedia Press as publisher and PT Temprina Media Grafika, the Jawa Pos Group's printing arm, as printer, and it carries the standard professional notice that Radar Malang journalists always carry identification and are not permitted to ask for or accept money or goods from news sources, with advertorial material identified by writer codes. These imprint details, printed daily, are the public skeleton of the company: a group-owned local publisher, professionally organised, printing with the group's printer and selling its own local advertising.
Radar Malang operates in one of Indonesia's most studied local newspaper markets. A contemporary account of Malang's press at the time of the paper's founding described a market being transformed by autonomy, in which interest in local government and local issues had skyrocketed and was driving both subject matter and readership. The Jawa Pos Group was, in that account, the only large conglomerate player in Malang, dominating through its flagship Jawa Pos and group titles such as Malang Post, founded in 1998, and Memo Arema, while Radar Malang itself was the locally managed supplement-and-paper through which Jawa Pos increased its Malang sales. National papers sold in the city, but the growth was local, and Radar Malang, created in December 1999, was positioned exactly at the centre of that shift.
Academic attention has continued. A study of Radar Malang's print marketing communication strategy in the cybermedia era, examining how the paper maintains its existence against online media, repeats the founding facts, that the paper was established in 1999 as part of the Jawa Pos Group, that it is described as the daily with the largest circulation in Malang and the largest Radar among the fifteen Radar dailies in East Java, and that it remained trusted as an accurate source for the fulfilment of information needs about Malang Raya, while confronting declining print circulation and advertising as readers and advertisers moved online. That tension, market leadership in print combined with structural pressure from digital media, is the defining business story of the paper's second and third decades.
Radar Malang publishes online at radarmalang.jawapos.com, inside the Jawa Pos digital network, and maintains the social and video presence its listings record, including a Radar Malang Facebook page, the jawaposradarmalang Instagram and TikTok accounts, a Radar Malang TV channel on YouTube and the X account radar_malang. An official Android application, developed for the group by PT Jawa Pos Group Multimedia, offered Malang Raya news updates with categorised news and sharing features. The digital operation extends the same editorial proposition as the print paper, Malang Raya news first, while competing in the environment the academic studies describe, where local readers can choose among national portals, social media and the group's own national site. Its journalists' Malang base remains its differentiator: the bureaus at Batu and Kanjuruhan and the head office on Jalan Kawi feed a news file that national media, reporting Malang from Surabaya or Jakarta, do not replicate.
Radar Malang's published imprint displays the standard organisation of a Jawa Pos Group local company: a named publisher, PT Malang Intermedia Press, a head office handling editorial, circulation and advertising together, named bureau operations for Batu and for the regency at Kanjuruhan, printing by the group printer PT Temprina Media Grafika, and a standing notice that its journalists carry press identification and may neither request nor accept money or goods from sources, with advertorial contributions identified by code. Earlier studies of the company's advertising system describe a similarly formal order, with advertisements received at the Malang office during set hours, checked by staff, transmitted to the Jawa Pos centre in Surabaya, and printed for the agreed date, and a network of advertising agents across Malang cooperating with the paper. The picture is of a local title run with the procedures of a large group rather than as an informal city sheet.
Company profile material, written around the paper's tenth year, already presented Radar Malang as Malang's established local daily rather than a newcomer, the largest Radar in East Java and the paper of record for Malang Raya. That standing rests on continuity: a Jawa Pos presence in Malang since 1988, a dedicated local daily since 15 December 1999, the same Jalan Kawi head office recorded over many years, and an online edition inside the Jawa Pos domain that keeps the Radar Malang name in front of readers who no longer buy print. In Indonesian regional media, where many Reformasi-era local titles have closed, that unbroken quarter-century of publication under one name and one owner is itself a significant part of the paper's profile.
Radar Malang is the Malang expression of the most successful regional newspaper system in Indonesian history, the Jawa Pos News Network, and within East Java it is the system's flagship local title. Founded on 15 December 1999 from a Jawa Pos bureau dating to 1988, published by PT Malang Intermedia Press from Jalan Kawi in Malang, printed by the group's Temprina printer, running twelve pages for Malang, Malang Regency and Batu with dedicated Batu and Kanjuruhan bureaus, and described in research as both the largest Radar in East Java and the largest-circulation daily in its city, it demonstrates the Reformasi-era discovery that built modern Indonesian regional media: that a city the size of Malang would sustain, and reward, a serious daily newspaper of its own.
See the official website for current coverage.
Newspapers
100 Mile House, British Columbia, Canada
English
100 Mile House Free Press Overview The 100 Mile House Free Press is the community newspaper of 100 Mile House and the South Cariboo region of British Columbia's…
→Newspapers
Baku, Baku, Azerbaijan
English
525-ci Qəzet 525-ci Qəzet, usually rendered in English as the 525th Newspaper, is an Azerbaijani-language newspaper published in Baku, covering politics, society and culture. It belongs to the…
→Use Visit official website. The publisher controls access, subscriptions, schedules and availability.
No. A listing helps identify a source. It is not an endorsement or a guarantee of its reporting.