Newspapers
Section B- Industry & Audience
Newspapers come up in both section A & B
Section A involves us looking at specific pages & analysing etc…
Section B is a general intro to newspapers & industry
The Times & The Daily Mirror
Print Newspaper Sources
The Times
The Guardian
The Daily Telegraph
The Independent
The Sun
Daily Mail
Daily Express
Financial Times
Daily Mirror
The Mirror
Metro
The Star
The I
The Sunday Times
Online News Sources
Al Jazeera
BBC News
CNN
The New York Times
The Guardian
Reuters
HuffPost
Fox News
NBC News
The Washington Post
Middle East Eye
Wall street journal
The Economist
Bloomberg
MSN
The Times: Connotes authority, tradition, and reliability.
The Guardian: Suggests a focus on protecting and advocating for the interests of the public.
The Daily Telegraph: Implies a conservative or right-leaning perspective.
The Independent: Indicates a commitment to unbiased reporting and freedom from external influences.
The Sun: Often associated with sensationalism, tabloid-style reporting, and a focus on entertainment.
Daily Mail: Known for its conservative stance, emphasis on popular culture, and strong opinions.
Daily Express: Similar to the Daily Mail, it tends to have a conservative perspective and focuses on news and entertainment.
Financial Times: Suggests a focus on business, finance, and economic news.
Daily Mirror: Traditionally associated with working-class readership and tabloid-style reporting.
The Mirror: Similar to the Daily Mirror, but dropping the "Daily" may imply a broader appeal.
Metro: Indicates a free newspaper with a focus on concise news and commuter readership.
The Star: Often associated with celebrity gossip, entertainment news, and a tabloid format.
The I: Suggests a concise and accessible newspaper with a focus on news summaries.
The Sunday Times: Implies a weekly publication with in-depth analysis and a broad range of topics.