Until the 20th century, newspapers were the primary means of bringing news to the public.
Unlike news broadcasting newspapers do no have to be impartial-they are allowed to show their political bias-> Rupert Murdoch -The sun-> friends with Tony Blair so the sun supported him and the Iraq war
They are largely self-regulating. They have a regulating body- IPSO (the Independent Press Standards Organisation (2014)
Leveson Inquiry 2001- in response to allegations of phone hacking at The News of the World (amongst others) was carried out. It suggested a code of conduct and tighter controls be imposed- nothing has really happened about this
Popular (tabloid)
-The Sun
-The Sun on Sunday
-Daily Mirror
-Sunday Mirror
-Sunday People
-Daily Star
Mid Market
-Daily Mail
-The Mail
-London Evening Standard
-Metro
-Sunday Express
-Daily Express
-Daily Telegraph
-Sunday Telegraph
-The Guardian
-The Observer
-The Times
-Sunday Times
-The Independent
-I
-Financial Times
Conventions of Tabloid
-Many photos, Aimed at C2,D,E, Multiple headlines-with puns and jokes, adverts, colourful, popular press
Conventions of Broadsheet
-Large title, one large picture, subtitle, lots of text, formal language, serious articles (intellectual), aimed at A,B,C1
No comments:
Post a Comment