[1] In contrast to other provincial party publications in China, the masthead of Zhejiang Daily utilizes the gathered ink of Lu Xun.

In the afternoon of that day, a platoon from a PLA department was deployed to the Southeast Daily Newspaper, previously under the authority of the CC Clique of the Kuomintang, and affixed seals on significant locations, including documentation, archives, factories, and warehouses.

[4] Following the onset of the Cultural Revolution, the progress of Zhejiang Daily ceased, and in the early hours of December 29, 1966, the newspaper was assaulted by a rebel organization, resulting in its suspension.

[7] In October 1973, Zhejiang Daily relocated from its previous site at Zong'anqiao to a new location on Stadium Road, where the office building and printing facility were expanded to a larger area.

Following the 3rd plenary session of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, Zhejiang Daily commenced a new historical phase and implemented a series of reforms in journalism, advocating for newspaper publicity to be intensified and revitalized, and emphasizing that news should be “concise, innovative, rapid, dynamic, and accurate.”[9] After the 1980s, Zhejiang Daily established several newspapers and magazines.