In the era of Donghaeng Media, first print newspaper published… Expanding its domain to the page with 'Deliberative Media'

*This content was translated by AI.View Original

Donghaeng Media Era has expanded its domain to the page by publishing its first print newspaper.

On the 15th, Donghaeng Media Era published its first print newspaper. This marks eight months since its launch in February under the motto 'Respected individuals, a prosperous Republic of Korea.'

The era is published as a morning edition five days a week, from Monday to Friday. The print newspaper is produced with full-color printing and Berliner format, meeting readers every morning.

Rather than representing the stance of a specific faction or interest group, the era aims to be a 'deliberative media' that verifies the validity of diverse claims and deeply examines the essence of social change.

In the masthead of the first print newspaper, 'We will open a new morning with resonance,' Publisher Oh Byung-sang stated, "Deliberation means thinking deeply, communicating broadly, and deciding cautiously," adding, "Deliberative media is journalism that helps readers deliberate." He further noted, "Providing accurate information first is the top priority of deliberative media. We will move forward to create the best page every day. We will strive so that the vision of the era and the passion of our reporters can resonate with readers."

The first editorial, 'Deliberation: The path for politics to survive and for the Republic of Korea to thrive,' emphasized the importance of a civic attitude that respects different thoughts and a posture of accepting facts as they are.

The first print newspaper also included various planned articles reflecting this editorial direction. On page 1, a field report was published on the production process of a master craftsman who has been making temple bells for 27 years. On pages 4 and 5, 'Three Kingdoms of Youth Politics' was placed, comparing the political realities of South Korea, Japan, and Taiwan to examine the current state of youth politics. On pages 8 and 10, articles were published highlighting the future of K-culture and K-beauty industries that will drive the era of $70,000 per capita income in the Republic of Korea.

The era conveyed its ambition to create a newspaper that helps readers fully understand and judge social issues based on accurate information and in-depth analysis going forward.

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*This content was translated by AI.View Original