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''L'Express'' ((:lɛksˈpʁɛs)) is a French weekly news magazine headquartered in Paris.〔(L'Express ) Eurotopics.〕 The weekly has a right-wing stance〔 and has a lifestyle supplement, ''L'Express Styles'', and a job supplement, ''Réussir''.〔 ==History and profile== ''L'Express'' was co-founded in 1953〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.mheducation.co.uk/openup/chapters/9780335236220.pdf )〕 by Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber, future president of the Radical Party, and Françoise Giroud, who had earlier edited ''ELLE'' and went on to become France's first minister of women's affairs in 1974 and minister of culture in 1976. When founded during the First Indochina War, it was modelled on the US magazine ''Time''〔 and the German magazine ''Der Spiegel''. ''L'Express'' is published weekly. The magazine was supportive of the policies of Pierre Mendès-France in Indochina, and in general had a left-of-centre orientation. The magazine opposed the war in Algeria, and especially the use of torture.〔(Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber ) The Guardian, 9 November 2006〕 In March 1958, as a result of an article of Jean-Paul Sartre reviewing the book ''La Question'' by Henri Alleg, the magazine was prevented from being published by the French Government. In order to resume publication, ''L'Express'' had to print a new issue without the incriminated article. François Mauriac was a regular contributor with his ''Bloc-Notes'' column but left ''L'Express'' when Charles De Gaulle returned to power. In 1964, a number of journalists, including Jean Daniel and André Gorz, quit ''L'Express'' to found ''Le Nouvel Observateur''. Servan-Schreiber turned ''L'Express'' into a less politically engaged publication, and the circulation rose from 150,000 to 500,000 copies in three years. In 1971, as a result of Servan-Schreiber's political activities as a deputy of the Radical Party, nine journalists of ''L'Express'', including Claude Imbert, left the magazine and created ''Le Point'' to counter what they perceived as the "current breed of French intellectuals in the press and elsewhere, with their leftist dogmas and complacent nihilism".〔("Making Le Point" ). ''Time'', 27 November 1972.〕 In 1977, Servan-Schreiber sold his magazine to Jimmy Goldsmith.〔(Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber ) ''The Times'', 8 November 2006〕〔(Sir Jimmy's Cross-Channel Fiefdom ) ''TIME Magazine'', 18 April 1977〕 Jean-François Revel became director in October 1978. He was replaced by Yves Cuau in May 1981. The same year the magazine had a circulation of 507,000 copies. In 1986, ''L'Express'' started a news exchange cooperation with the Belgium-based French language news magazine ''Le Vif/L’Express''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.voxeurop.eu/en/content/source-information/564521-le-vifl-express )〕 In 1987, ''L'Express'' had a circulation of 555,000 copies and it was 554,000 copies in 1988.〔 The same year the magazine was sold to C. G. E.. Yann de l'Ecotais became the new director and served in the post until 1994 when he was replaced by Christine Ockrent. In 1995, ''L'Express'' was sold to CEP communications, a filial of Havas. Then Denis Jeambar became the new director. In 1998, after Vivendi took control of Havas, the magazine returned under its control. After the collapse of Vivendi, ''L'Express'' was sold in 2002 to Socpresse (80% owned by Dassault Group). In the period of 2001-2002 ''L'Express'' had a circulation of 424,000 copies. ''L'Express'' was bought by Roularta Media Group in 2006.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.roularta.be/en/activities/l-express/Products-1194557985500-RC.html?ParentAssetID=1184687189728&ParentAssetType=Page&ParentPageID=1184687189728 )〕〔 The same year the circulation of the magazine was 547,000 copies. In 2014, Roularta sold ''L'Express'' to the Franco-Israeli billionaire and media-entrepreneur Patrick Drahi. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「L'Express」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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