Belgium newspapers and news sites
- Het Laatste Nieuws One of the most widely circulated newspapers published in Brussels, Belgium.
- Het Nieuwsblad Daily tabloid format newspaper published in Belgium.
- Gazet van Antwerpen Belgian daily independent newspaper serving Flanders.
- Het Belang van Limburg Leading Dutch-language newspaper published in Belgium.
- De Standaard Flemish daily newspaper based in Dilbeek, Belgium.
- Le Soir Leading Belgian French-language newspaper based in Brussels.
- La Derniere Heure (La DH) Daily newspaper in Belgium. Regional version of the newspaper printed in Namur/Luxembourg, Brabant, Liège, Mons Center, Charleroi Center, Tournai / Ath / Mouscron, and Brussels.
- De Morgen Belgium’s daily newspaper owned by De Persgroep.
- La Libre Belgique One of the French-language newspapers published in Belgium.
- De Tijd Daily broadsheet newspaper published Belgium. De Tijd mainly featuring business and economics.
- La Capitale Regional daily newspaper published in Belgium.
- L’Echo French language newspaper distributed in Wallonia and Brussels.
- Grenz EchoGerman-language daily newspaper published in Belgium.
- Metro
- La Province Providing news from Liège, Huy-Waremme, Verviers, Luxembourg, Basse-Meuse, Namur, Bruxelles, Brabant Wallon, Charleroi, Centre, Sambre/Meuse, Mons, Tournai, and Mouscron regions.
- Brussels Times
- Belga News Agency
- La Nouvelle Gazette
- Demer
- lavenir.net
- Sudinfo.be
- Hoofdpunten
- 7sur7
- Nord Eclair
- La Meuse
- Télé MB
- PAL NWS
- De redactie
- Krant van West Vlaanderen
- Weekend
- Knack.be
- Newsmonkey
- Euractiv
- Nord presse
- Business AM
- TV Limburg
- Vlaamse Volksbeweging
- t Scheldt
- Camer.be
- Waaskrant
- CathoBel
- Spirou
- Le Vif
- Politico
- New Europe
- Brussels Times Belgium’s online newspaper in English.
Belgium, a country in Western Europe, is known for medieval towns, Renaissance architecture and as headquarters of the European Union and NATO. The country has distinctive regions including Dutch-speaking Flanders to the north, French-speaking Wallonia to the south and a German-speaking community to the east. The bilingual capital, Brussels, has ornate guildhalls at Grand-Place and elegant art-nouveau buildings. ― Google