The heavyweight end of the UK press is well represented, with five national “quality” newspapers – nine if you count the Sunday editions separately.
The Daily Telegraph
Strongly conservative national daily broadsheet that started out in 1855 as a liberal paper
Financial Times
Financial and economic daily broadsheet with an international reach, famously printed on salmon-pink newsprint
The Guardian
An unabashedly left-of-centre daily that’s embraced the Internet more than any other UK national paper
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Concise quality tabloid sold to commuters and “readers and lapsed readers” lacking time to read a full-sized newspaper
The Independent
The newest of the quality dailies, set up in 1986 at arm’s length from the Government’s press lobby
The Independent on Sunday
The Independent‘s Sunday companion, established in 1990
The London Gazette
Official Newspaper of Record for the UK and for England & Wales, published on working days
The Observer
Left-leaning liberal Berliner-format newspaper, the world’s oldest Sunday title
The Sunday Telegraph
Founded in 1961, with a similar strongly conservative outlook to its sister paper The Daily Telegraph
The Sunday Times
Sunday stablemate of The Times since 1966, though it was founded nearly 150 years before that
The Times
The oldest British national daily, founded in 1785 as the Daily Universal Register and printed daily (except Sundays) since 1788