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TheFaroese mass media consists of several newspapers, radio stations, magazines, as well as a local TV station,Kringvarp Føroya.

The first Digital Terrestrial Television service was switched on during December 2002, broadcasting from seven transmitter sites.^[1][2] Subscription satellite television is also available in the Faroe Islands.

Recently Sjónvarp Føroya (Television of the Faroes) andÚtvarp Føroya (Radio of the Faroes) merged into a new company calledKringvarp Føroya.

• SVF (since 1984). The only local TV station, today a part ofKringvarp Føroya.^[3]
• A satellite TV company used to relayMTV Europe,BBC Prime,BBC World, andEurosport, as well asDanish commercial TV intoTórshavn between 1989 and 2001.
• Since 2002Televarpið (a subsidiary of the Faroese telecom companyFøroya Tele) has distributed Sjónvarp Føroya and international channels through its digital terrestrial network, which includeDR1,DR2,TV2,TV2 Sport,TV3,TV3+,Kanal 4,Kanal 5,6'eren,NRK1,Visjon Norge,RÚV,MTV,VH1,BBC Brit,BBC World News,Eurosport,Cartoon Network,Discovery Channel,Animal Planet,Disney Channel,National Geographic Channel,Canal+ Comedy,Canal+ First,Canal+ Sport 1,Canal+ Sport 2.

• Atlantic Radio, short-lived 24-hour station.
• KissFM, pop and rock from the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, was replaced with the newRás 2.
• Kringvarp Føroya started in 1957 asÚtvarp Føroya. Merged with Sjónvarp Føroya 1 January 2007 to form Kringvarp Føroya.
• Lindin, a Christian radio station which has been broadcasting from Tórshavn since 21 January 2000^[4]
• Rás 2 (Channel 2) was, after Atlantic Radio stopped, established as an alternative to the state owned Útvarp Føroya (hence the "2" in its name).
• Stream.fo, on FM98.7 inKlaksvík and on internet radio, which has been broadcasting since 11 November 2011^[5]
• Útvarp Føroya
• Voxpop, modern pop music station

• Dimmalætting, the oldest newspaper on the islands, dating back to 1878. A weekly newspaper since 2014
• Norðlýsið, a local newspaper mainly for the northern part of the islands.
• Oyggjatíðindi
• Sosialurin, established in 1927. Originally it was a political newspaper associated with Faroesesocial democrats, but in 2006 the Islands'Social Democratic Party sold the newspaper. It is published five times a week.
• Vikublaðið, a weekly newspaper. It is the only newspaper that is free, so is the most widely read newspaper on the Islands.
• Vinnuvitan, a business newspaper.

• Atlantic Review, since 1990. Atlantic Airways
• Frøði, a local science magazine.
• Kvinna, a women's magazine established in 2004.
• Land og Fólk
• OutsiderMagazine,Varðin,Vencil: cultural magazines.

• Mass media in the Faroe Islands
• Mass media by country
• Mass media in Europe

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