The following are some of the earliest ethnic newspapers published in the city of Los Angeles. Go to Contemporary Ethnic Newspapers at USC for information about current newspapers.

German

• Los Angeles Chronik, (1869-1870)
  

• Sud-California Post, (1874-1914)
  Merged with Germania

• Germania,(1890- )
  Combined with Sud Californische Post to become the California Staats-Zeitung.

• Der Sud Californier, (1891-1894)
  

Italian

• L'Italo-Americano, (1908-?)
  Weekly

Spanish

• Los Angeles Star,(1851-1879)
  Half of paper (1851-1855) printed in Spanish as La Estrella de Los Angeles.
  

• El Amigo Del Pueblo, (1861-1862)
  Weekly; second Spanish-language newspaper in L.A.

• La Cronica, (1872-1892)
  Semi-weekly; weekly. One of its editors was Francisco Ramirez, who as a seventeen year old had established El Clamor Publico.

• El Eco Mexicano, (1885)
  

• El Heraldo de Mexico, (1915-1918)
  

• El Joven, (1877-1878)
  

• El Monitor, (1898)
  

• La Opinion, (1926- )
  

• La Prensa, (1912-1924)
  

• La Reforma, (1877-1878) Semi-weekly.

• Los dos Republicas (1892-1898)
  

• Revista Hispano-Americano, (1889-1894)
  Published in Spanish and English; weekly.

• Revista Latino-Americano, (1892-1893)
  

• Le Progres, (1884-1899)
  

• L'Union, (1876-1880)
  No copies are known to exist; weekly and then semi-weekly.

Japanese

• Los Angeles Japanese Daily News, (1903-? )
  Also known as Rafu Shimpo.

Jewish

• California Jewish Star, 1919-
  Weekly, daily; other names:Los Angeles Daily Zeit, Jewish Daily Zeit, Jewish Times, and California Jewish Times.

African American

• California Eagle, (1879-?)
  

• New Age Dispatch, (1904-1925? 1934-?)
  Also known as New Age.