Cyprus Weekly
| Type | Weekly newspaper |
|---|---|
| Owner(s) | CYWEEKLY LTD |
| Editor | Lefteris Adilinis |
| Founded | 1979 |
| Political alignment | Independent |
| Headquarters | Nicosia, Cyprus |
| Website | www.in-cyprus.com |
The Cyprus Weekly is the top-selling English-language newspaper in Cyprus, with a circulation exceeding 14,000 copies. It is published every Friday. The Editor in Chief is Lefteris Adilinis. The Managing Editor is Charlie Charalambous while the sports editor is John Leonidou. The photographer is Stefanos Kouratzis.
Contents
Foundation and Political Allegience
The Cyprus Weekly states itself to be without any political affiliations. It was founded in 1979 by former Times of Cyprus journalist Georges der Parthogh as an independent publication[1]although it is now part of the Phileleftheros news group, which also publishes the politically liberal Greek language Cypriot daily newspaper, Phileleftheros.
The Editor in Chief is Lefteris Adilinis. The Managing Editor is Charlie Charalambous while the sports editor is John Leonidou. The photographer is Stefanos Kouratzis.
Newspaper Content
The Cyprus Weekly features news items from Cyprus and around the world from throughout the week and includes an arts and lifestyle section. It also has special pages dedicated to news from each of the local towns under the control of the Republic of Cyprus, pages dedicated to news from Greece, Turkey and the Middle East, and the week's local television listings.
Cyprus Daily
In 2013, The Cyprus Weekly launched a twin newspaper called The Cyprus Daily which was published from Monday and Friday, with the publication day of the weekly edition moved to Saturdays. However publication of the daily edition ceased the same year and the Cyprus Weekly returned to being published on Fridays.
Regular Reporters
The newspaper's regular reporters include John Leonidou, Annie Charalambous, Athena Karsera, George Philis and Jessica Cowell.
Unusual Stories
Unusual stories include the April Fool's Day hoax on 1 April 2014 suggesting that students studying in a class at the Cyprus College of Art were seen running screaming from the college building after seeing a ghost,[2] and the true suggestion that Cyprus should abandon its long-standing national cocktail, the brandy sour in favour of a new cocktail called the Ouzini.[3]
References
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