Norway has more newspapers per head than almost anywhere, and the list below shows it: a handful of nationals and a very long tail of local titles, many serving valleys and islands with only a few thousand readers.

Verdens Gang and Dagbladet lead the popular market, Aftenposten is the paper of record, and Dagens Næringsliv and Finansavisen cover business. Klassekampen writes from the left, Vårt Land and Dagen from a Christian perspective, and Morgenbladet carries the weekly cultural debate. Nettavisen is a large online-only title.

NRK is the public broadcaster and TV 2 its commercial counterpart.

Regional dailies are strong and independent: Bergens Tidende, Adresseavisen in Trondheim, Stavanger Aftenblad, Fædrelandsvennen, Nordlys in Tromsø and Avisa Nordland. Below them sit dozens of genuinely local papers — Svalbardposten, published in Longyearbyen, is among the northernmost newspapers in the world.

Both written forms of Norwegian appear here; titles such as Dag og Tid and Firda publish in Nynorsk rather than Bokmål.

Technology is well covered by Digi.no, Tek.no, TU.no and the developer site kode24. Most local papers now sit behind metered paywalls; NRK is free.