The Canadian Press
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The Canadian Press
Summary
The Canadian Press is a business[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (345 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- The Canadian Press is in the country of Canada[3].
- The Canadian Press's instance of is recorded as business[4].
- The Canadian Press's instance of is recorded as news agency[5].
- The Canadian Press's instance of is recorded as privately held company[6].
- The Canadian Press's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[7].
- The Canadian Press's founder is recorded as Parliament of Canada[8].
- The Canadian Press is owned by The Globe and Mail[9].
- The Canadian Press is owned by Power Corporation of Canada[10].
- The Canadian Press is owned by Torstar[11].
- The Canadian Press's headquarters location is recorded as Toronto[12].
- The Canadian Press's industry is recorded as news media[13].
- 1917 marks the founding of The Canadian Press[14].
- The Canadian Press's official website is recorded as http://www.thecanadianpress.com[15].
- The Canadian Press's facet of is recorded as Canadian identity[16].
- The Canadian Press's affiliation is recorded as Associated Press[17].
- The Canadian Press's legal form is recorded as cooperative[18].
Body
Founding
The Canadian Press's founder is recorded as Parliament of Canada[8]. 1917 marks the founding of it[14].
Operations
The Canadian Press's headquarters location is recorded as Toronto[12].
Industry
The Canadian Press's industry is recorded as news media[13].
Ownership
Owners include The Globe and Mail[9], a daily newspaper[19], in Canada[20], founded in 1936[21], headquartered in Toronto[22]; Power Corporation of Canada[10], a business[23], in Canada[24], founded in 1925[25], headquartered in Montreal[26]; and Torstar[11], a business[27], in Canada[28], founded in 1958[29], headquartered in Toronto[30].
Why It Matters
The Canadian Press ranks in the top 3% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (345 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]