Denmark has a small but well-funded press with a clear split between the broadsheets, the two big tabloids and a dense network of provincial papers. The list below covers all of them plus the public broadcasters.

Jyllands-Posten, Politiken and Berlingske are the three national broadsheets, spanning centre-right to centre-left, with Berlingske the oldest continuously published paper in the country. Ekstra Bladet and BT compete hard in the tabloid market. Børsen covers business and Information the intellectual left.

DR and TV2 are the public and semi-public broadcasters and between them reach most of the country. Altinget specialises in politics and policy, Weekendavisen in weekly long-form, and Kristeligt Dagblad in religion and ethics.

Provincial dailies remain the main local source: Fyens Stiftstidende on Funen, Jydske Vestkysten in the west, Nordjyske in the north, Århus Stiftstidende, and Bornholms Tidende on the island of Bornholm.

Technology is well served by Version2, Ingeniøren and Computerworld, and football by Bold and Tipsbladet. Everything is in Danish except The Copenhagen Post, which publishes in English.