In Belarus, there are both privately held and state-owned newspapers.^[1]

Below is a list of newspapers published in Belarus. These newspapers are published in Minsk, unless otherwise noted.

• Zviazda (Звязда, 40,000 copies) [4], the largest state-controlled Belarusian language newspaper.
• Novy Chas (Новы Час, 7,000 copies^[2]) [5]
• Nasha Slova (Наша Слова, 7,000 copies^[2]), newspaper about culture and history, published by the Francishak Skaryna Belarusian Language Society
• Naša Niva (Наша Ніва; 6,000 copies) [6], the oldest Belarusian weekly newspaper founded in 1906 and revived in 1991, pro-opposition
• Holas Radzimy (Голас радзiмы, 2,000 copies^[3]) [7], government-controlled newspaper for the Belarusian diaspora
• Narodnya Naviny Vitsebska (Народныя навіны Віцебска) [8] - online newspaper from Vitsebsk
• Pahonia (Пагоня) [9] - pro-opposition newspaper formerly published in Hrodna. In 2001 closed down by the government, since then on-line

• Brestskaya Gazeta (Брестская газета) [10]
• Sovetskaya Belorussia (Советская Белоруссия; about 400,000 copies^[4]) [11], the largest national newspaper, official newspaper of the Administration of the President of Belarus
• Vo Slavu Rodiny (Во славу Родины; 32,300 copies^[5]) [12], official newspaper of the Belarusian Ministry of Defense
• Narodnaya Gazeta (Народная Газета, 25,042 copies) [13], official newspaper of the Parliament of Belarus
• BelGazeta (БелГазета, 21,200 copies^[6]) [14], independent national newspaper on business and politics
• Belorusy i rynok (Белорусы и Рынок, 12,000 copies^[7]) [15], weekly independent business newspaper
• 7 Dney (7 дней; Seven Days) [16] Archived 2005-12-10 at the Wayback Machine
• Belorusskaya Delovaya Gazeta (БДГ; BDG) [17], formerly the largest independent newspaper on politics and business in 1990s (with about 70,000 copies), closed down by officials in 2006
• Belaruski Chas (Беларускi час) [18]
• Belorusskaya Lesnaya Gazeta (Белорусская лесная газета; 23,000 copies^[8]) [19], a specialized professional newspaper on forestry
• Bobruyskiy Kurier (Бобруйский курьер) [20] - published in Bobruysk
• Brestskiy Kurier (Брестский курьер) [21] - published in Brest
• Gomelskaya Pravda (Гомельская правда) [22] - published in Gomel
• Infa-Kurjer (Iнфа-Кур'ер) [23] - published in Slutsk
• Dnyaprovets (Дняпровец) [24] - published in Rechitsa
• Meditsinskiy Vestnik (Медицинский вестник) [25]
• Minsk na Ladonyah (Минск на Ладонях; Minsk on the Palms) [26]
• Minskiy Kurier (Минский Курьер) [27]
• Muzykalnaya Gazeta (Музыкальная газета; Music Newspaper) [28]
• Nedvizhimost Belorussii (Недвижимость Белоруссии; Real Estate of Belarus) [29]
• Respublikanskaya Stroitel'naya Gazeta (Республиканская строительная газета; Republic Construction Newspaper) ^[9]
• Vecherniy Grodno (Вечерний Гродно) [30]^{[permanent dead link]} - published in Grodno
• Vecherniy Minsk (Вечерний Минск; Evening Minsk) [31]
• Vitebskiy Kurier (Витебский Курьер) [32] - published in Vitebsk
• Zheleznodorozhnik Belorussii (Железнодорожник Белоруссии; Railroad Worker of Belarus) [33]

• Narodnaja Volia (Народная воля, 15,000 copies^[10]), the largest national pro-opposition newspaper on politics [34]
• Hazeta Slonimskaya (Газета Слонімская; Газета Слонимская; 7,000 to 8,000 copies^[11]) [35], an independent local newspaper published in Slonim
• Intex-Press (Интекс-пресс, 17,300 copies^[12]) [36], an independent local newspaper published in Baranavichy
• Zhodzinskiya Naviny (Жодзінскія Навіны; Zhodino News) [37] - published in Zhodzina
• Vecherniy Brest (Вечерний Брест; Evening Brest) [38] - published in Brest

• Media of Belarus
• List of newspapers