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…
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The Toronto JoongAng Ilbo (토론토 중앙일보) is a Korean-language newspaper serving Toronto and the Greater Toronto Area, published online at cktimes.net. It is the Toronto edition of the JoongAng Ilbo's North American newspaper network, which operates in English under the name The Korea Daily, and it is one of only two Canadian editions in that network, alongside the longer-established Vancouver edition. The paper provides Korean-speaking readers in the Toronto area with local and Canadian news, news from South Korea, and coverage of the Korean Canadian community, in the community's own language.
Site indexes that catalogue the Korean-language press in Canada identify cktimes.net as the Toronto JoongAng Ilbo, and the site describes itself, in Korean, as a Toronto media outlet providing accurate and speedy information and news. That "largest media outlet" phrasing is the paper's own self-description and is presented here as such; no independently audited circulation or readership figure for the Toronto edition has been published.
The Toronto edition's parent brand is one of South Korea's major national newspapers. The JoongAng Ilbo was first established in Seoul in September 1965 by Lee Byung-Chul, the founder of Samsung, and grew into one of the three biggest newspapers in South Korea, a position the network's own media materials describe it as holding for decades.
The newspaper's North American expansion began in 1974, when it established its first United States bureau in Los Angeles. From that base it developed a network of local Korean-language editions and bureaus in major metropolitan areas across North America. The network's 2026 media kit states that it has launched 11 local bureaus in North American metropolitan areas, naming San Francisco, New York, Chicago and Seattle among them, together with Canada's two largest cities, Vancouver and Toronto.
In Canada, the network's presence dates to August 2001, when the Vancouver edition was founded under Joins Media Canada. The Toronto edition followed as the network's second Canadian operation, extending the same model — a locally produced Korean-language daily tied into a continental news-gathering network — to Ontario. The Vancouver edition's website, joongang.ca, carries a branch selector linking readers to the network's sister editions and bureaus, with Toronto listed among them, reflecting the way the Canadian editions sit inside a single integrated organisation rather than operating as unrelated papers that happen to share a name.
The Canadian editions also operate in a competitive Korean-language newspaper market. A study of Korean media in British Columbia published in an academic journal described the JoongAng Ilbo there as the major Korean-language competitor in its market, citing its higher circulation and geographical coverage, and recorded that it published five times per week with offices in major cities throughout North America. In Toronto, the JoongAng's principal rival is the Canadian edition of the rival Seoul daily the Korea Times (Hankook Ilbo), whose North American subsidiary network likewise extends to Toronto and Vancouver, as documented in a 2025 study of Korean ethnic newspapers published in the Asian Journal of Media and Communication.
As a Korean-language daily newspaper, the Toronto JoongAng Ilbo's content follows the editorial model the JoongAng network describes for its North American editions in its media materials. The newspaper is organised around local news coverage — reporting on the city and region its readers live in, including politics, the economy, business, sports, entertainment and community events — combined with a dedicated homeland news component carrying social, political and economic news from South Korea. A third element is themed daily content: the network's papers rotate weekday themes covering family, culture, education, religion, real estate and well-being, giving readers service and lifestyle material alongside hard news.
For the Toronto edition, that model translates into coverage of the Greater Toronto Area's Korean community — its businesses, churches, schools, associations and cultural life — alongside the Canadian national news that affects readers' daily lives and the Korean news that connects them to the country many of them, or their parents, came from. Advertising from Korean Canadian businesses has historically been the revenue base of Canada's Korean-language press, and the JoongAng network's editions are supported by local advertisers in the communities they serve.
The Toronto edition addresses one of the largest Korean communities in North America. In March 2025, the Embassy of the Republic of Korea to Canada put the Korean community in Canada at about 250,000 people, with about 120,000 of them in the Toronto area — figures the embassy cited in the context of Korea–Canada relations. Korean-language media serve readers across that community, including first-generation immigrants who follow news most comfortably in Korean, as well as internationally oriented readers who want Korean coverage of both Canadian and Korean affairs.
The network's own media materials emphasise the Korean North American market's high dependence on native-language news, noting that a majority of Korean Americans read Korean-language newspapers published in North America regularly. While those particular figures describe the network's United States readership research, the underlying pattern — a large, highly educated, heavily metropolitan immigrant community with strong demand for news in its own language — is the same pattern that sustains Korean-language publishing in Toronto. No audited circulation figure for the Toronto JoongAng Ilbo itself is published, and none is claimed here.
The Toronto edition publishes online at cktimes.net, which carries its news under the Toronto JoongAng Ilbo name. Independent website indexes cataloguing the Korean Canadian press list cktimes.net among the country's Korean news sites, describing it with the paper's own tagline about providing accurate and rapid news and information to Toronto readers, and the domain carries a current traffic ranking in commercial web indexes, consistent with a live, operating news site.
Digitally, the Toronto edition also sits within the network's wider online operation. The JoongAng network's media materials describe koreadaily.com as its online one-stop resource for Korean North Americans, offering local, national and world news alongside services such as a free online consulting feature and a directory of Korean businesses, and describe a mobile application giving readers timely access to news content. The network also produces an annual Korean-language business directory for each of its regions — its materials describe more than 100,000 directory copies distributed across its network with tens of thousands of business and community listings — a format that ties its local editions, including the Canadian ones, directly into the business life of their communities.
The Toronto JoongAng Ilbo belongs to the JoongAng Ilbo newspaper organisation founded in Seoul in 1965. Its North American arm publishes under The Korea Daily name and runs the network of local editions and bureaus described in the network's media kit. In Canada, the editions operate under Joins Media Canada, the Canadian operation through which the Vancouver edition was founded in 2001 and which the Vancouver edition's own company introduction describes as presenting the paper as a window on, and a voice for, its local Korean community.
Within that structure, the Toronto edition functions as the network's Toronto bureau and edition: locally focused in its coverage and advertising, while drawing on the news resources of the wider JoongAng organisation in North America and Seoul. Its sister Canadian edition is the Vancouver JoongAng, profiled separately in this directory.
The Toronto JoongAng Ilbo is available online at cktimes.net, where readers can access its Korean-language news coverage of Toronto, Canada and Korea. The edition is part of the JoongAng network's North American operation, whose central web presence is koreadaily.com, and its print and digital services are directed at the Korean-speaking community of Toronto and the Greater Toronto Area. Readers and advertisers seeking the Toronto edition are directed to the contact information published on cktimes.net itself.
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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…
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