Diario Parana Digital

El Diario is an Argentine newspaper based in Paraná, the capital of Entre Ríos Province. The publication was established by Luis L. Etchevehere and released its first issue on May 15, 1914. From its beginning, it served as a principal source of local and regional news for Paraná and Entre Ríos, giving it a role distinct from nationally distributed Argentine newspapers headquartered in Buenos Aires. The newspaper’s historical identity is closely connected with provincial public life. Its founder, Luis L. Etchevehere, later served as governor of Entre Ríos from 1931 to 1935. That connection places the publication within the political and civic history of the province, although the available reference material does not establish a formal political alignment or describe the newspaper’s editorial policies in detail. During the early decades of its operation, the paper employed journalists and contributors associated with provincial and national cultural life. Enrique Pérez Colman served as editor from 1920 to 1922. He subsequently held senior public positions, including vice-governor of Entre Ríos and Argentina’s finance minister. The Uruguayan novelist and playwright Otto Miguel Cione also wrote theater reviews for the newspaper, demonstrating that its content historically extended beyond political and general reporting to cultural criticism and local arts coverage. The publication later came under the management of Luis F. Etchevehere, the founder’s grandson. Born in 1934 and deceased in 2009, Luis F. Etchevehere was described as having run the newspaper and as an influential figure in Argentine journalism. His involvement continued the Etchevehere family’s long association with the title and linked the newspaper’s institutional history to several generations of regional and national public figures. The supplied website, eldiario.com.ar, indicates the newspaper’s digital presence and provides the basis for the “Diario Parana Digital” naming used in this record. The available source material does not provide verified details about the date of the digital transition, print circulation, ownership structure, revenue, staffing, current editor, or present corporate organization. Accordingly, those fields remain unspecified. The brand is best understood as the digital-facing identity of, or a reference to, El Diario, a long-established regional Argentine newspaper whose core editorial market is Paraná and Entre Ríos.

El Diario was founded in Paraná, Entre Ríos Province, by Luis L. Etchevehere. Its first edition appeared on May 15, 1914, establishing the publication as one of the principal newspaper titles associated with the provincial capital. Paraná’s position as the capital of Entre Ríos gave the newspaper a natural focus on provincial institutions, municipal affairs, regional politics, and the social life of the surrounding area. The newspaper’s early history developed alongside the public career of its founder. Luis L. Etchevehere later served as governor of Entre Ríos between 1931 and 1935. The founder’s political role is an important part of the publication’s historical context, but the available references do not provide enough information to characterize the newspaper’s editorial independence, party affiliations, or day-to-day relationship with provincial governments. Enrique Pérez Colman was editor from 1920 to 1922. He later became vice-governor of Entre Ríos and served as Argentina’s finance minister. His editorial tenure illustrates the connection between the newspaper and the province’s broader political and intellectual establishment during the early twentieth century. El Diario also published cultural material. Otto Miguel Cione, a Uruguayan novelist and playwright, contributed theater reviews. This indicates that the newspaper’s historical remit included cultural criticism and coverage of the performing arts in addition to news and political reporting. In a later generation, Luis F. Etchevehere, grandson of the founder, ran the newspaper. He was born in 1934 and died in 2009, and is identified in the reference material as a prominent figure in Argentine journalism. His management extended the Etchevehere family’s association with the publication across much of the twentieth century. The newspaper now has an online presence through eldiario.com.ar, which is the website supplied for this brand record. The available references do not document the precise launch date of the website, changes in print and digital publishing models, current ownership, circulation, present leadership, or the newspaper’s financial condition. The documented history therefore supports a description of El Diario as a long-running Paraná newspaper with a regional news mission and a continuing digital outlet, while leaving current organizational details unconfirmed.

• 1922

  End of Pérez Colman’s editorship

  [1]El Diario (Argentina)en.wikipedia.org

  Enrique Pérez Colman’s recorded period as editor concluded after two years.

• 1920

  Enrique Pérez Colman becomes editor

  [1]El Diario (Argentina)en.wikipedia.org

  Enrique Pérez Colman began a documented term as editor that lasted through 1922.

• 1914

  First issue published

  [1]El Diario (Argentina)en.wikipedia.org

  Luis L. Etchevehere founded the newspaper, and its first edition was published on May 15 in Paraná, Entre Ríos Province.

• Digital presence established

  [2]El Diario official websiteeldiario.com.ar

  The newspaper maintains an online outlet at eldiario.com.ar; the source material does not specify when the digital service began.

A regional newspaper focused on Paraná and Entre Ríos, combining local public-affairs reporting with general and cultural journalism.

• Newspaper · 1914

  El Diario

  The core newspaper title associated with Paraná and Entre Ríos. Its documented scope includes local and regional news, public-affairs reporting, general journalism, and cultural content. The paper has historically functioned as a principal newspaper for Paraná, the provincial capital.

• Digital news publication

  eldiario.com.ar

  The newspaper’s digital outlet and website. It extends the El Diario identity onto the web, although the available sources do not specify the launch date, editorial structure, subscription model, or precise relationship between the digital service and any print edition.

1. 1El Diario (Argentina)en.wikipedia.org
2. 2El Diario official websiteeldiario.com.ar