01Editors’ lunch with Otavio Frias Filho
02Printing plant in Taubaté, São Paulo State
03Daily meeting to decide the cover for next day
04Ana Beatriz de Castro, designer
05Raul Juste Lores, editor of ‘Mercado’ economy section
06Student group pays a visit to newsroom
07Fernando Canzian, special reporter
08At work in newsroom
09Snacks and coffee machine area
10Patricia Pata Campos Mello, columnist
11Desk packed with reference books
12Editor-in-chief, Sérgio Dávila
13The old-fashioned tiles of the hallway, a hallmark of the paper’s history
14Vendor selling coffee, sandwiches and snacks
15Examining a newly printed copy of ‘Folha’
16The printing plant
17Every major business in São Paulo needs a heliport
18‘Folha’ HQ main entrance in downtown São Paulo
Operating out of Brazil’s business and finance capital, ‘Folha de S.Paulo’, which dates back to the 1920s, is a newspaper success story. With a nose for an exclusive and a band of dedicated journalists, it continues to set the news agenda within the country.
Issue 8
Print media might be faced with some serious challenges but it’s time to stop calling its relevance into question – that goes for newspapers too. In many markets the humble daily has never looked so good, in others there’s…
Issue 37
Is there a future for local newspapers? We meet the believers from a British octogenarian maverick to a hi-tech Czech publisher and witness triumphs but also a spectacular failure as it happens.
Issue 47
Operating out of Brazil’s business and finance capital, ‘Folha de S.Paulo’, which dates back to the 1920s, is a newspaper success story. With a nose for an exclusive and a band of dedicated journalists, it continues to set…
Issue 11
The magazine store in San Francisco that's bucking the mainstream, a satirical Parisian paper and healthcare, manga-style.
Issue 17
Unlike many other Russian dissidents, veteran broadcaster Irena Lesnevskaya has never considered emigration and, as editor-in-chief since 2007 of opposition weekly news magazine The New Times, has dared to speak out against…
Issue 39
‘Der Spiegel’ stands for everything that Monocle also holds dear: high-quality journalism, solid facts, covers that sell and a respect for the intelligence of its readers. So we thought it was time we paid a visit to the…
Issue 11
As editor of ‘The Zimbabwe Independent’, Trevor Ncube became all too familiar with the consequences of criticising the government. Now based in South Africa, where around 35 per cent of people live in poverty, he has plans…
Issue 12
America has the vestiges of a patchwork of local media barons. The ones that thrive have managed to mix tradition with cutting-edge technology. The 80-year-old owner of the ‘Free Lance-Star’ is still a pioneer and the owner…
Issue 11
The second correspondent in our series looking at foreign coverage of the US presidential election is Li Xuejiang, Washington bureau chief for China’s ‘People’s Daily’, the state controlled newspaper with a circulation of…
Issue 8
There are an estimated 11,000 newspapers in the world and last year their combined circulations rose 2.3 per cent. But in Europe and the US it’s a different story: readers are fleeing to the web and losing the news habit…
Issue 19
Traditional media brands have been infected by the web’s ‘publish now, worry about the facts later’ ethic and as their standards slip, readers vanish. But now there’s a crop of journalists who can mix old-school standards…
Issue 23
Chez Jean is a café, sassy superette and international newsstand rolled into one.
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