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For the Bulgarian newspaper, see Dneven Trud.

Trud

Type	Daily newspaper
Format	Broadsheet
Owner	Media3
Editor	Vladimir Borodin
Founded	1921
Language	Russian
Headquarters	Moscow, Russia

Trud (Russian: Tpyд, meaning "labour") is one of Russia’s largest-circulation daily newspapers. It also publishes a weekend edition under a name "Trud-7". Since 2005, acquired by Promsvyazcapital Group and in 2008 has became a core asset of MEDIA3 holding, alongside with Argumenty i Fakty weekly. In February 2008, the daily newspaper has been completely re-branded, changed the format from broadsheet to compact, went full-color and now includes the only nation-wide job classifieds section.

It was established on 19 February 1921 as the mouthpiece for the Soviet Labor Unions. It emphasized labor and economic analyses and included other official decrees and orders. By 1990, it attracted the world's largest circulation (21,500,000), a fact inscribed in the Guinness Book of Records. After the break of Soviet Union, it has lost much of its readership. By 2007, it has a circulation of 1,580,000, according to their website.

[edit] See also

Eastern Bloc information dissemination

[edit] External links

Official website (Russian)

v • d • e National media in the former Eastern Bloc

Overview	Eastern Bloc information dissemination · Broadcasting in the Soviet Union · Mass media in Communist Czechoslovakia

Newspapers	Central newspapers of the Soviet Union · Pravda (Russian SFSR) · Zvyazda (Byelorussian SSR) · Rudé právo (Czechoslovakia) · Pravda (Slovakia) · Mladá fronta DNES (Czechoslovakia) · Neues Deutschland (East Germany) · Rahva Hääl (Estonian SSR) · Neuvosto-Karjala (Karelo-Finnish SSR) · Sovetskaya Latviya (Latvian SSR) · Czerwony Sztandar (Lithuanian SSR) · Kauno Tiesa (Lithuanian SSR) · Zëri i Popullit (Albania) · Esti Budapest (Hungary) · Trybuna Ludu (Poland) · Scînteia (Romania) · Komsomolskaya Pravda (Russian SFSR) · Pionerskaya Pravda (Russian SFSR) · Trud (Russian SFSR) · Borba (Yugoslavia)

TV	TV-First (Byelorussian SSR) · ČT1 (Czechoslovakia) · ČT2 (Czechoslovakia) · DFF (East Germany) · DFF2 (East Germany) · ETV (Estonian SSR) · LTV1 (Latvian SSR) · Lietuvos Televizija (Lithuanian SSR) · Televizioni Shqiptar (Albania) · Bulgarian National Television · Efir 2 (Bulgaria) · m1 (Hungary) · m2 (Hungary) · TVP1 (Poland) · TVP2 (Poland) · TVR1 (Romania) · TVR2 (Romania) · Soviet TV Channel 1 (Russian SFSR) · UT1 (Ukrainian SSR) · TVB (Yugoslavia)

Radio	Rundfunk der DDR (Berliner Rundfunk (East Germany) · Deutschlandsender (East Germany) · Radio DDR 1 (East Germany) · DT64 (East Germany)) · Radio Berlin International · Eesti Raadio (Estonian SSR) · Latvijas Radio 1 (Latvian SSR) · Lietuvos radijas (Lithuanian SSR) · Radio Tirana (Albania) · Radio Bulgaria · Horizont (Bulgaria) · Kossuth Rádió (Hungary) · Radio Polonia · Program 1 Polskiego Radia (Poland) · Radio România Actualităţi (Romania) · Radio România Cultural (Romania) · Radio3Net (Romania) · Radio Moscow (Russian SFSR) · Radio Belgrade (Yugoslavia)

Misc	TASS (Russian SFSR wire service) · RIA Novosti (Russian SFSR press agency) · Gosteleradio (Russian SFSR TV/Radio) · Belarusian Telegraph Agency (Byelorussian SSR wire service) · ELTA (Lithuanian SSR wire service) · Soviet Information Bureau

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