The Sankei Shimbun

The Sankei Shimbun is a Japanese national daily newspaper published by Sankei Shimbun Co. It is known for its conservative editorial stance.

Sankei Shimbun Co.: A Japanese media company that publishes The Sankei Shimbun and operates related media businesses. The company publishes the newspaper and shapes its place within a wider media group.
Japanese conservatism: A family of political views in Japan emphasizing national continuity, social order, and conservative constitutional or cultural positions. The newspaper is widely associated with this political tradition.
Asahi Shimbun: A Japanese national daily newspaper known for a comparatively liberal editorial stance. It is often contrasted with The Sankei Shimbun on political and historical issues.
Sankei Digital: The digital news operation associated with Sankei Shimbun Co. It carries Sankei journalism beyond the printed daily.
Jiji Shimpō: A Japanese newspaper founded in 1882 by former journalist Fukuchi Gen'ichirō. Its closure in 1936 preceded the launch of The Sankei Shimbun's predecessor.
History textbook controversies in Japan: Public disputes over how Japanese school textbooks describe wartime history and national responsibility. The paper has taken positions in debates over historical interpretation and education.
Mainichi Shimbun: A Japanese national daily newspaper founded in 1872 and published by The Mainichi Newspapers Co. It is another major national daily with a distinct editorial profile.
Sankei News: A Japanese news website operated by Sankei Shimbun Co. It presents the newspaper group's reporting in a web-first format.
The Japan Times: An English-language newspaper founded in Japan in 1897. It offers a contemporary comparison with another long-running newspaper founded in Japan.
Yasukuni Shrine: A Shinto shrine in Tokyo commemorating Japan's war dead, including convicted war criminals. Coverage and commentary about the shrine connect the paper to disputes over memory and nationalism.

Linked from 2 pages