Latest news and stories about journalism in Portugal for expats and residents.
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On 19 March 1979, on Rua Ruben A. Leitão in the Bairro Alto district of Lisbon, this daily newspaper began the journey that would make it a fundamental brand in the Portuguese media landscape. Luís Santana, CEO of Medialivre, and other founders recount how they reached this point: from the basement of the early years to today's multi-platform brand.
Journalists from Visão have joined forces to save the magazine, which was declared insolvent nearly two years ago. Following a fundraising campaign, they hope to be able to purchase the magazine at an auction.
The 'Noite das Estrelas' commentator states that “it is journalism for the people.”
Whenever it can, the Portuguese State protects itself from journalism. At such times, it becomes necessary to react. Around here, the State is very powerful — but it does not control everything, nor everyone.
The journalist is preparing to start a new phase in her life.
SPA recalls “the much” that Mário Zambujal did “for journalism and literature”.
A tribute to the late journalist and writer Mário Zambujal, who recently passed away at 90. The author reflects on Zambujal as a timeless figure, a chronicler of a bygone Lisbon filled with colourful characters, and a man who embodied a romantic, journalistic era that has since faded into a modern world lacking his unique spirit and code of honour.
The European Court ruled in favour of the CMTV journalist, and an extraordinary appeal for review determined her acquittal.
A Cannes Gold Lion is all that is missing for the audacious streak of this journalist, a professional card holder, who does not feel the slightest tremor from trampling on the ethics that should guide her activity.
RTP wants a single brand for television and radio by the end of the month. Journalists reject the strategy and are debating 'actions to take' in a joint plenary session.
Mário Zambujal, the renowned Portuguese journalist and writer, has died at the age of 90. Known for his wit, his prolific career across major newspapers and media outlets, and his celebrated literary work, including 'Crónica dos Bons Malandros', he is remembered by colleagues and public figures as a talented storyteller and a kind, extraordinary man who left a lasting mark on Portuguese culture.
The funeral ceremonies for journalist and writer Mário Zambujal, who died this Thursday at the age of 90, will take place on Saturday starting at 5:00 PM at the Basílica da Estrela in Lisbon, a family source told Lusa.
According to the jury, the work won for its “large-scale” investigation, which involved 13 journalists from various European countries and managed to quantify for the first time how many European women travel to another country to have an abortion.
The Minister of Culture, Youth and Sport, Margarida Balseiro Lopes, considered the “exceptional and talented” journalist and writer Mário Zambujal, who died today at the age of 90, “an inspiration for several generations”.
Writer and journalist Mário Zambujal, who died at 90, made his literary debut with 'Crónica dos Bons Malandros' in 1980, while he was the well-known anchor of RTP1's 'Domingo Desportivo'.
The President of the Republic, António José Seguro, expressed his sadness today at the death of journalist and writer Mário Zambujal, at the age of 90, whom he remembered as “proudly Alentejan” and “a maverick” with a “striking sense of humour”.
He was 90 years old.
He passed away this Thursday at the age of 90.
Journalist and writer, he was a versatile figure in Portuguese culture and the author of several books such as “Crónica dos Bons Malandros”. He was awarded the Order of Prince Henry in 2018 for his contribution to communication and literature.
Journalist and writer Mário Zambujal has died at the age of 90, as reported by RTP. Born in Moura, Beja, he had a career spanning several media outlets such as RTP, A Bola, and Diário de Notícias. The writer had celebrated his 90th birthday last Thursday, March 5th.
Writer and journalist Mário Zambujal passed away on the morning of Thursday, March 12, at the age of 90. A beloved and versatile figure in Portuguese journalism and literature, he was best known for his work including the novel 'Crónica dos Bons Malandros'. Tributes have poured in from Prime Minister Luís Montenegro, Lisbon Mayor Carlos Moedas, and various cultural institutions, all highlighting his significant legacy in the press, radio, television, and literature.
Author of one of the greatest literary successes in 1980s Portugal, 'Crónica dos Bons Malandros', a renowned journalist and proud Alentejo native, died this Thursday at the age of 90.
He was 90 years old.
Patrícia Lucas, a journalist at RTP, is praised for her professional reporting.
