The daily paper Information began as an illegal news agency, founded by the Resistance, in 1943. As such, has a unique heritage — and, with it, a unique responsibility. It is forged in battle, born out of the belief that truth and free speech are at the very heart of a free and just society. The new tagline — Modstand siden 1943 (Resistance since 1943) — reflects the newspaper’s singular and strong history, unmatched in the Danish media world.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
“Fight for everything you hold dear.” Information reminds us that journalism is not just observation — it’s opposition. Since 1943, it has resisted indifference with insight, and apathy with action. Today’s struggle is not fought with fists, but with facts, justice, and the drive for a livable future. That’s the resistance now. And Information is still in the fight.
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
St. Kongensgade never surrenders.
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
St. Kongensgade never surrenders.
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
St. Kongensgade never surrenders.
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
What am I supposed to fight with? What is my weapon?
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Arm yourself with wings.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Arm yourself with wings.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Arm yourself with wings.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
Bring out the heavy artillery.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
When Rune Lykkeberg, editor-in-chief of Information, asked whether the red dot could stand alone, the question lingered. Later, in a dream, Tobias Røder walked through Copenhagen — only to see the answer floating above the heads of the readers.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
When Rune Lykkeberg, editor-in-chief of Information, asked whether the red dot could stand alone, the question lingered. Later, in a dream, Tobias Røder walked through Copenhagen — only to see the answer floating above the heads of the readers.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
When Rune Lykkeberg, editor-in-chief of Information, asked whether the red dot could stand alone, the question lingered. Later, in a dream, Tobias Røder walked through Copenhagen — only to see the answer floating above the heads of the readers.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
If all you see is a red dot, you’re not ready.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
The original masthead of the Danish newspaper Information, featuring the distinctive oversized red dot above the "i". Designed by Erik Holmberg, it was intended to command attention during critical times — “neither a dot nor an accent,” but a mark of temperament, festivity, and resistance.
