This Week’s Editorial: Publishing: tradition or challenge?

At the Copenhagen Post we have for more than 15 years been serving the expat community in Denmark.

It has not been a lucrative business, but we have a good readership and, not least, the ongoing digitalisation of the media world has given us a new opportunity.

All over the globe you see media companies fighting – and many failing – to find a business model for the future.

Free content
The printed version will in the future be published as THE CPH POST once or twice per month in relation to the timing of holidays, school terms and other considerations.

The paper editions will be free and distributed to a number of spots in Copenhagen, and only beyond that if the distribution is paid for. We also expect to publish supplements focused on special content such as education, relocation, other countries and special events such as jazz festivals.

News content will be available for our readers via our internet site, CPHPOST.DK, and our daily newsletter, THE DAILY POST, which is also free.

Our apps are available for smartphone users for free. And we are launching a newsletter to cover Greater Copenhagen, including Scania in Sweden, which encompasses more than 2 million people and 300,000 expats.

Service-minded
Our aim is to establish a coherent service platform that includes news, services, jobs and events, all linked, so if our expat community wants to know what the Danes are doing and what they can do themselves, we are the shortest route to that relevant information.

Please enter our digital universe and recommend us to your friends and family.

Ultimately we are relying on advertisers to use our products as a unique way to approach an ever-growing and spending community. You can do your part by surfing our way.




  • Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    A Wall Street Journal article describes that the US will now begin spying in Greenland. This worries the Danish foreign minister, who wants an explanation from the US’s leading diplomat. Greenlandic politicians think that Trump’s actions increase the sense of insecurity

  • Diplomacy meets Westeros: a dinner with the King, Queen – and Jaime Lannister

    Diplomacy meets Westeros: a dinner with the King, Queen – and Jaime Lannister

    What do King Frederik X, Queen Mary, UN Secretary-General António Guterres, and Jaime Lannister have in common? No, this isn’t the start of a very specific Shakespeare-meets-HBO fanfiction — it was just Wednesday night in Denmark

  • Huge boost to halt dropouts from vocational education

    Huge boost to halt dropouts from vocational education

    For many years, most young people in Denmark have preferred upper secondary school (Gymnasium). Approximately 20 percent of a year group chooses a vocational education. Four out of 10 young people drop out of a vocational education. A bunch of millions aims to change that

  • Beloved culture house saved from closure

    Beloved culture house saved from closure

    At the beginning of April, it was reported that Kapelvej 44, a popular community house situated in Nørrebro, was at risk of closing due to a loss of municipality funding

  • Mette Frederiksen: “If you harm the country that is hosting you, you shouldn’t be here at all”

    Mette Frederiksen: “If you harm the country that is hosting you, you shouldn’t be here at all”

    With reforms to tighten the rules for foreigners in Denmark without legal residency, and the approval of a reception package for internationals working in the care sector, internationals have been under the spotlight this week. Mette Frederiksen spoke about both reforms yesterday.

  • Tolerated, but barely: inside Denmark’s departure centers

    Tolerated, but barely: inside Denmark’s departure centers

    Currently, around 170 people live on “tolerated stay” in Denmark, a status for people who cannot be deported but are denied residency and basic rights. As SOS Racisme draws a concerning picture of their living conditions in departure centers, such as Kærshovedgård, they also suggest it might be time for Denmark to reinvent its policies on deportation

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