Editing Vojvodina (section)

==Culture==
{{See also|Music of Vojvodina}}
[[File:Folk_Theater_Subotica_Serbia.JPG|thumb|right|[[National Theatre in Subotica]] (1852), the second oldest professional theatre in [[Kragujevac|Serbia]].]]
There are two daily newspapers published in Vojvodina, ''[[Dnevnik (Serbia)|Dnevnik]]'' in Serbian and ''[[Magyar Szó]]'' in Hungarian. Monthly and weekly publications in minority languages include ''[[Hrvatska riječ]]'' ("Croatian Word") in Croatian, ''[[Hlas Ľudu]]'' ("The Voice of the People") in Slovak, ''[[Libertatea (Vojvodina)|Libertatea]]'' ("Freedom") in Romanian, and ''[[Ruske slovo|Руске слово]]'' ("Rusyn Word") in Rusyn. There is also ''[[Bunjevačke novine]]'' ("The Bunjevac newspaper") in Bunjevac.

The public broadcaster [[Radio Television of Vojvodina]] was founded in 1974 as Radio Television of Novi Sad, as an equal member of the association of JRT, Yugoslav Radio Television. Radio Novi Sad's first broadcast was on 29 November 1949. During the NATO bombing in the spring of 1999, the RT Novi Sad building of 20 thousand square meters was completely destroyed along with its basic production and technical premises . The Venac terrestrial broadcasting site was heavily damaged.

The Radio-Television of Vojvodina produces and broadcasts regional programming on two channels, RTV1 (Serbian language) and RTV2 (minority languages), and three radio frequencies: Radio Novi Sad 1 (Serbian), Radio Novi Sad 2 (Hungarian), Radio Novi Sad 3 (other minority communities).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rtv.rs/sr_lat/about-us|title=About Us|publisher=Radio-Television of Vojvodina|access-date=22 August 2016}}</ref>