| − | Canadian Newspapers are as varied as their American counterparts. The distribution of newspapers varies widely and is heavily divided between provinces. The currently largest newspaper in Canada is the [[Toronto Star]] which has a current reader base of 3,293,031.{{fact}} Canadian newspapers, much like their American equivalents, lean heavily on the ideal of "Journalistic Freedom" and "Democratic reform".<ref>http://www.cna-acj.ca/ Canada Newspaper Association</ref> | + | Canadian Newspapers are as varied as their American counterparts. The distribution of newspapers varies widely and is heavily divided between provinces. The currently largest newspaper in Canada is the [[Toronto Star]] which has a current reader base of 3,293,031.{{fact}} Two newspapers with national status are ''The Globe and Mail''[[http://www.theglobeandmail.com/]] and the National Post[[http://www.theglobeandmail.com/]]. The former takes a generally liberal stand, and the latter a conservative one. Canadian newspapers, much like their American equivalents, lean heavily on the ideal of "Journalistic Freedom" and "Democratic reform".<ref>http://www.cna-acj.ca/ Canada Newspaper Association</ref> |