Búsqueda (Uruguay)

Búsqueda ("Research") is a Uruguayan weekly newspaper published since 1972.

Búsqueda
TypeWeekly newspaper
FormatTabloid
FoundedJanuary 1972 (1972-01)
Political alignmentEconomic liberalism
HeadquartersMontevideo, Uruguay
Websitewww.busqueda.com.uy

General information

Established in the early 1970s when Uruguay was still dominated by statism, Búsqueda sought to advocate for economic liberalism. One of its foremost journalists was Ramón Díaz.

It has national coverage and is printed on white tabloid paper; only advertisements are coloured. Búsqueda used to feature only political and economic news, but culture, science, health, humour and sports sections were added later. Since 2000, a women's magazine named Galería is sold together with Búsqueda.

Opinions tend to be concentrated in columns and editorials, mostly with a classical liberal view. Photographs are small and never used in politics and economy sections. According to The New York Times, sociologist César Aguiar noted that "Citibank and the Communist Party [of Uruguay] both advertise in its pages".[1]

Together with Brecha, it is considered one of the two most influential political weekly newspapers in Uruguay.[2]

gollark: Not very great in terms of freedom.
gollark: Or, well, "great" by some metrics.
gollark: I mean that a planned economy would be great if you ignore all the large and very problematic issues.
gollark: Agreement with what?
gollark: Did you not read them? Scroll up a bit?

References
  1. Magazine in Uruguay Wins a Wide Audience - The New York Times
  2. "Information about Uruguay" (in German). Auswärtiges Amt. Retrieved 24 Nov 2012.
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