List of Belarus Newspapers Online

List of Belarus newspapers and news sites featuring sports, entertainments, jobs, education, tourism, lifestyles, movies, travel, business, and more.

In Belarus, there are both privately held and state-owned newspapers.

Below is a list of newspapers published in Belarus. These newspapers are published in Minsk, unless otherwise noted.

Belarusian-language newspapers

• Naša Niva (Наша Ніва)Belarusian-language weekly newspaper. The newspaper was founded in 1906.
• Novy Chas (Новы Час)
• Narodnya Naviny Vitsebska (Народныя навіны Віцебска)
• Zvyazda (Звязда)Leading Belarusian-language daily newspaper based in Minsk.
• Svaboda‎

Russian-language newspapers

• Sovetskaya Belorussia (Советская Белоруссия)One of the largest Russian-language newspapers published in Belarus.
• Vo Slavu Rodiny (Во славу Родины)
• BelGazeta (БелГазета)
• Belorusy i rynok (Белорусы и Рынок)
• 7 Dney (7 дней)
• Belorusskaya Delovaya Gazeta (BDG)Covering politics, economy, sports (football, tennis, volleyball etc.), culture, history, and much more.
• Gomelskaya Pravda (Гомельская правда)
• Bobruyskiy Kurier (Бобруйский курьер)The newspaper based in Bobruysk.
• Brestskiy Kurier (Брестский курьер)Brest based bilingual newspaper (Russian and Belarusian).
• Nedvizhimost Belorussy ((Недвижимость Белоруссии)
• Dnyaprovets (Дняпровец) (Rechitsa)
• Minskiy Kurier (Минский Курьер)
• Narodnaya Volya
• Vecherny Brest (Вечерний Брест)
• Vecherny Grodno (Вечерний Гродно)Regional information-analytical weekly published in Grodno.
• Gazeta Slonimskaya
• Argumenty i Fakty
• Ekonomicheskaya Gazeta
• Ekspress Novosti
• Komsomolskaya PravdaContains articles about politics, economy, community, culture, education, and more.
• Brestskaya Gazeta
• Zarya
• Delo
• intex-press
• Brestskii Kaleidoskop
• naviny.by
• Telegraf.by
• UDF
• Gazetby.com
• EJ‎
• Govorim.by
• Belaruski Chas
• Infa Kurer‎
• ‎5min.by

English-language newspapers and news sites

• Belapan – English EditionFeaturing news, politics, economy, society, culture, sports, and much more.
• Belarus TodayEnglish-language newspaper in Belarus. The newspaper contains articles about politics, entertainment, jobs, health, sports, education, and more.

Belarusian language[edit]

• Zviazda (Звязда, 40,000 copies) [4], the largest state-controlled Belarusian language newspaper.
• Novy Chas (Новы Час, 7,000 copies^[2]) [5]
• Nasha Slova (Наша Слова, 7,000 copies^[2]), newspaper about culture and history, published by the Francishak Skaryna Belarusian Language Society
• Naša Niva (Наша Ніва; 6,000 copies) [6], the oldest Belarusian weekly newspaper founded in 1906 and revived in 1991, pro-opposition
• Holas Radzimy (Голас радзiмы, 2,000 copies^[3]) [7], government-controlled newspaper for the Belarusian diaspora
• Narodnya Naviny Vitsebska (Народныя навіны Віцебска) [8] – online newspaper from Vitsebsk
• Pahonia (Пагоня) [9] – pro-opposition newspaper formerly published in Hrodna. In 2001 closed down by the government, since then on-line

Russian language[edit]

• Sovetskaya Belorussia (Советская Белоруссия; about 400,000 copies^[4]) [10], the largest national newspaper, official newspaper of the Administration of the President of Belarus
• Vo Slavu Rodiny (Во славу Родины; 32,300 copies^[5]) [11], official newspaper of the Belarusian Ministry of Defense
• Narodnaya Gazeta (Народная Газета, 25,042 copies) [12], official newspaper of the Parliament of Belarus
• BelGazeta (БелГазета, 21,200 copies^[6]) [13], independent national newspaper on business and politics
• Belorusy i rynok (Белорусы и Рынок, 12,000 copies^[7]) [14], weekly independent business newspaper
• 7 Dney (7 дней; Seven Days) [15]
• Belorusskaya Delovaya Gazeta (БДГ; BDG) [16], formerly the largest independent newspaper on politics and business in 1990s (with about 70,000 copies), closed down by officials in 2006
• Belaruski Chas (Беларускi час) [17]
• Belorusskaya Lesnaya Gazeta (Белорусская лесная газета; 23,000 copies^[8]) [18], a specialized professional newspaper on forestry
• Bobruyskiy Kurier (Бобруйский курьер) [19] – published in Bobruysk
• Brestskiy Kurier (Брестский курьер) [20] – published in Brest
• Gomelskaya Pravda (Гомельская правда) [21] – published in Gomel
• Infa-Kurjer (Iнфа-Кур’ер) [22] – published in Slutsk
• Dnyaprovets (Дняпровец) [23] – published in Rechitsa
• Meditsinskiy Vestnik (Медицинский вестник) [24]
• Minsk na Ladonyah (Минск на Ладонях; Minsk on the Palms) [25]
• Minskiy Kurier (Минский Курьер) [26]
• Muzykalnaya Gazeta (Музыкальная газета; Music Newspaper) [27]
• Nedvizhimost Belorussii (Недвижимость Белоруссии; Real Estate of Belarus) [28]
• Respublikanskaya Stroitel’naya Gazeta (Республиканская строительная газета; Republic Construction Newspaper) ^[9]
• Vecherniy Grodno (Вечерний Гродно) [29]^{[permanent dead link]} – published in Grodno
• Vecherniy Minsk (Вечерний Минск; Evening Minsk) [30]
• Vitebskiy Kurier (Витебский Курьер) [31] – published in Vitebsk
• Zheleznodorozhnik Belorussii (Железнодорожник Белоруссии; Railroad Worker of Belarus) [32]

Bilingual newspapers

• Narodnaja Volia (Народная воля, 15,000 copies^[10]), the largest national pro-opposition newspaper on politics [33]
• Hazeta Slonimskaya (Газета Слонімская; Газета Слонимская; 7,000 to 8,000 copies^[11]) [34], an independent local newspaper published in Slonim
• Intex-Press (Интекс-пресс, 17,300 copies^[12]) [35], an independent local newspaper published in Baranavichy
• Zhodzinskiya Naviny (Жодзінскія Навіны; Zhodino News) [36] – published in Zhodzina
• Vecherniy Brest (Вечерний Брест; Evening Brest) [37] – published in Brest

News agencies in Belarus

• Belarusian Telegraph Agency (BelTA)Белорусское телеграфное агентство (БЕЛТА).
• Belapan
• BPC
• EKOPRESS

Belarusian language

• Zviazda (Звязда, 40,000 copies) [4], the largest state-controlled Belarusian language newspaper.
• Novy Chas (Новы Час, 7,000 copies^[2]) [5]
• Nasha Slova (Наша Слова, 7,000 copies^[2]), newspaper about culture and history, published by the Francishak Skaryna Belarusian Language Society
• Naša Niva (Наша Ніва; 6,000 copies) [6], the oldest Belarusian weekly newspaper founded in 1906 and revived in 1991, pro-opposition
• Holas Radzimy (Голас радзiмы, 2,000 copies^[3]) [7], government-controlled newspaper for the Belarusian diaspora
• Narodnya Naviny Vitsebska (Народныя навіны Віцебска) [8] – online newspaper from Vitsebsk
• Pahonia (Пагоня) [9] – pro-opposition newspaper formerly published in Hrodna. In 2001 closed down by the government, since then on-line

Russian language

• Sovetskaya Belorussia (Советская Белоруссия; about 400,000 copies^[4]) [10], the largest national newspaper, official newspaper of the Administration of the President of Belarus
• Vo Slavu Rodiny (Во славу Родины; 32,300 copies^[5]) [11], official newspaper of the Belarusian Ministry of Defense
• Narodnaya Gazeta (Народная Газета, 25,042 copies) [12], official newspaper of the Parliament of Belarus
• BelGazeta (БелГазета, 21,200 copies^[6]) [13], independent national newspaper on business and politics
• Belorusy i rynok (Белорусы и Рынок, 12,000 copies^[7]) [14], weekly independent business newspaper
• 7 Dney (7 дней; Seven Days) [15]
• Belorusskaya Delovaya Gazeta (БДГ; BDG) [16], formerly the largest independent newspaper on politics and business in 1990s (with about 70,000 copies), closed down by officials in 2006
• Belaruski Chas (Беларускi час) [17]
• Belorusskaya Lesnaya Gazeta (Белорусская лесная газета; 23,000 copies^[8]) [18], a specialized professional newspaper on forestry
• Bobruyskiy Kurier (Бобруйский курьер) [19] – published in Bobruysk
• Brestskiy Kurier (Брестский курьер) [20] – published in Brest
• Gomelskaya Pravda (Гомельская правда) [21] – published in Gomel
• Infa-Kurjer (Iнфа-Кур’ер) [22] – published in Slutsk
• Dnyaprovets (Дняпровец) [23] – published in Rechitsa
• Meditsinskiy Vestnik (Медицинский вестник) [24]
• Minsk na Ladonyah (Минск на Ладонях; Minsk on the Palms) [25]
• Minskiy Kurier (Минский Курьер) [26]
• Muzykalnaya Gazeta (Музыкальная газета; Music Newspaper) [27]
• Nedvizhimost Belorussii (Недвижимость Белоруссии; Real Estate of Belarus) [28]
• Respublikanskaya Stroitel’naya Gazeta (Республиканская строительная газета; Republic Construction Newspaper) ^[9]
• Vecherniy Grodno (Вечерний Гродно) [29]^{[permanent dead link]} – published in Grodno
• Vecherniy Minsk (Вечерний Минск; Evening Minsk) [30]
• Vitebskiy Kurier (Витебский Курьер) [31] – published in Vitebsk
• Zheleznodorozhnik Belorussii (Железнодорожник Белоруссии; Railroad Worker of Belarus) [32]

Bilingual newspapers

• Narodnaja Volia (Народная воля, 15,000 copies^[10]), the largest national pro-opposition newspaper on politics [33]
• Hazeta Slonimskaya (Газета Слонімская; Газета Слонимская; 7,000 to 8,000 copies^[11]) [34], an independent local newspaper published in Slonim
• Intex-Press (Интекс-пресс, 17,300 copies^[12]) [35], an independent local newspaper published in Baranavichy
• Zhodzinskiya Naviny (Жодзінскія Навіны; Zhodino News) [36] – published in Zhodzina
• Vecherniy Brest (Вечерний Брест; Evening Brest) [37] – published in Brest