Over the past few years the North African press exhibits some initiatives of publication of newspapers and magazines which are written in the Arabic dialects of the region. In particular, the Moroccan experiences have been largely investigated by the dialectological and the sociolinguistic literature. The present paper deals with a new editorial project which is published in Tunisia and is entitled Le Journal de la Médina, a magazine written mostly in Tunisian Arabic (dārža). The contribution aims to present some reflections on the Tunisian post-revolutionary sociolinguistic context that led to this type of publication as well as on the language(s) used in this magazine.