Difference between revisions of "Süddeutsche Zeitung"

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Latest revision as of 15:04, 19 August 2022

Publication.png Süddeutsche Zeitung 
(newspaper)Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
German Greens war.png
Süddeutsche Zeitung.png
Typefile of unspecified type
Founder(s)August Schwingenstein,  Edmund Goldschagg,  Franz Josef Schöningh,  Werner Friedmann
Founded6 October 1945
Author(s)Unknown
Local copyBroken Link: [[{{{local}}}]]

Süddeutsche Zeitung, the largest German national subscription daily newspaper, was licensed by the US military administration five months after the end of World War II and published its first edition on 6 October 1945.[1]

It is one of the most important transatlantic media in Germany.

Overview

SZ came close to bankruptcy in October 2002 but was rescued by a 150 million euro investment from the regional newspaper chain Südwestdeutsche Medien.

In early 2015, Süddeutsche Zeitung received a huge (2.6TB) data set from an anonymous source which contained confidential information of a law firm, Mossack Fonseca, offering the management of offshore companies. The newspaper in conjunction with the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists reviewed the data from the Panama Papers for over a year before publishing it on 3 April 2016.[2]

On 14 April 2016, in a televised Q and A session, President Vladimir Putin claimed that Süddeutsche Zeitung belonged to the US bank Goldman Sachs.[3] Putin's claim was swiftly dismissed by SZ managing director Stefan Hilscher, who said in a statement the newspaper “has no relationship under corporate law with Goldman Sachs”, adding the paper’s ownership was publicly available information. Goldman Sachs referred to Hilscher’s statement and declined further comment.[4] Kremlin press spokesman Dmitry Peskov later retracted President Putin's claim.[5]


 

Employees on Wikispooks

EmployeeJobAppointedEndDescription
Stefan KorneliusWashington correspondent19961999
Stefan KorneliusHead of the foreign policy department20002021One of the most closely networked journalists, functioning as a "transmission belt for American foreign policy thinking"<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a>
Stefan KorneliusHead of the politics department2012
Christoph von MarschallJournalist19881991
Bastian ObermayerHead of InvestigationJanuary 2018April 2022
Barbara von Ow-FreytagForeign EditorJanuary 1987July 1989
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References