Television and Radio
Most of the local TV channels are broadcast in Danish, although there are also
Swedish and Norwegian channels. In order to have own-language channels, most
expatriates choose to sign up for a cable television package. These offer English,
French and German channels in addition to the usual Scandinavian channels.
If you are an English speaker, you will find that you can watch many of the
programs on the Danish channels, as they run a great many imported American
shows and use subtitles rather than dubbing the dialogue.
Internet
There is a good selection of companies offering broadband internet access and
the level of competition serves to keep prices low.
Some of the bigger suppliers are TDC
and Tele2.
Cybercafes are available throughout Copenhagen and addresses can be obtained
from your local Tourist Information Office. There is an internet café almost
next to the main Tourist Information Office, on the other side of the street
from Copenhagen's Central Station.
Newspapers
You will be able to purchase the English newspaper of your choice without problems
in Copenhagen - for a price! The newsagents in Central Station stock a good
selection of foreign language newspapers, as do the kiosks on the main shopping
street, Strøget.
The Copenhagen Post is
a free English language newspaper, published weekly, that can be picked up at
the station, airport, or in cafes around the city.