The western mail newspaper

The Western Mail is a Welsh-language newspaper that was published in Cardiff, Wales, from 1869 to 1968. It was one of the most widely read and respected newspapers in Wales during its time.

The Western Mail was founded in 1869 by John Owen, a Welsh journalist and politician. The newspaper was initially published weekly, but it soon became a daily publication. It was known for its coverage of local and national news, as well as its commentary on politics, culture, and society.

The Western Mail was a strong advocate for the Welsh language and culture, and it played an important role in promoting Welsh nationalism and the cause of Welsh independence. The newspaper was also known for its investigative journalism and its coverage of important issues such as poverty, education, and healthcare.

The Western Mail ceased publication in 1968, when it merged with the South Wales Echo to form the Western Mail and Echo. The newspaper continued to be published until 2012, when it was merged with the South Wales Evening Post to form the Western Mail and South Wales Evening Post. In 2015, the newspaper was rebranded as the Western Mail, and it continues to be published today.

The Western Mail has a rich history and has played an important role in Welsh journalism and culture. It has been recognized for its contributions to Welsh language and culture, and it continues to be an important source of news and information for the people of Wales.