into the Keijō Nippō in 1930. World War II was a time of significant change for the media landscape in Korea. During this period, the Keijō Nippō consolidated...

paper Keijō Nippō, and its offices were moved into that paper's building. Japanese journalist Tokutomi Sohō was selected to oversee both the Keijō Nippō and...

Itō Hirobumi (伊藤 博文, 16 October 1841 – 26 October 1909) was a Japanese politician and statesman who served as the first Prime Minister of Japan. He was...

the Maeil Sinbo or the de facto official Japanese-language publication Keijō Nippō. On August 15, 1945, Japan announced that it would surrender to the Allies...

closed. Chōsen Jihō was merged into the Fuzan Nippō, and Chōsen Shinbun was merged into the Keijō Nippō. The major Korean-owned newspapers, The Chosun...

sold to the Keijō Nippō for 2,000 yen. The newspaper was renamed Nansen Nippō, and began publication in March 1911. In 1915, the Keijō Nippō turned over...

United States. 1 September. The historic Japanese newspaper in Korea Keijō Nippō is founded. The newspaper becomes the de facto official paper of the...

from the Chōsen Shinpō and the Chōsen Times, and later merged into the Keijō Nippō by order of the Japanese colonial government. The newspaper was seen...

Korean-language successor, Maeil Sinbo, was subordinated to the Japanese-language Keijō Nippō. These two papers, along with the English-language newspaper The Seoul...

protesters during the Hibiya riots. In 1910, Sohō became head of the Keijō Nippō, one of the major Japanese newspapers in Korea under Japanese rule. While...