The present research explores the levels of sensational news reporting in three distinct periods of journalism history by examining the largest mainstream newspaper in America, The New York Times, during the yellow journalism, jazz journalism and modern eras. The front pages of a representative sample of the newspaper were analyzed to determine the extent to which prominence of sensational news topics in the modern press differs from that of the yellow and jazz eras. The style of sensational reporting was examined to determine if the treatment of news has changed. The results of a content analysis indicate that readers are exposed to less sensational news today in the Times than in the same newspaper of the yellow and jazz eras
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2012Newspapers, radio stations, and television stations ar...
This article provides an overview of tabloids as a form and style of journalism that sits in opposit...
Daily newspapers\u27 content is influenced by the tabloid press in two ways. First, the dailies serv...
This quantitative research study explores questions about why and how U.S. daily newspapers are adap...
This study suggests that press reports of science and technology increase in complexity, in depth an...
Increasingly, Americans are turning away from the traditional press--especially newspapers--for the ...
The research and statistics gathered in this thesis begin in 2000. Newspapers began experiencing cha...
The opposing forces of sensationalism and objectivity in the news have not been unambiguously define...
The media have extensive power in that they represent the primary, and often the only, source of inf...
Sensationalism is a much discussed and examined topic in journalism. This study examines many aspect...
This paper set out to analyze trends in data usage within mainstream American news. Analyzing a samp...
The late nineteenth century American mass circulation press developed a style of ‘new journalism’ th...
In this article, we describe general features of popular music coverage in elite newspapers in the U...
textThis study investigated the functional role changes of American newspapers in the second half o...
Since the nineteenth century, more kinds of news outlets and ways of presenting news grew along with...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2012Newspapers, radio stations, and television stations ar...
This article provides an overview of tabloids as a form and style of journalism that sits in opposit...
Daily newspapers\u27 content is influenced by the tabloid press in two ways. First, the dailies serv...
This quantitative research study explores questions about why and how U.S. daily newspapers are adap...
This study suggests that press reports of science and technology increase in complexity, in depth an...
Increasingly, Americans are turning away from the traditional press--especially newspapers--for the ...
The research and statistics gathered in this thesis begin in 2000. Newspapers began experiencing cha...
The opposing forces of sensationalism and objectivity in the news have not been unambiguously define...
The media have extensive power in that they represent the primary, and often the only, source of inf...
Sensationalism is a much discussed and examined topic in journalism. This study examines many aspect...
This paper set out to analyze trends in data usage within mainstream American news. Analyzing a samp...
The late nineteenth century American mass circulation press developed a style of ‘new journalism’ th...
In this article, we describe general features of popular music coverage in elite newspapers in the U...
textThis study investigated the functional role changes of American newspapers in the second half o...
Since the nineteenth century, more kinds of news outlets and ways of presenting news grew along with...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2012Newspapers, radio stations, and television stations ar...
This article provides an overview of tabloids as a form and style of journalism that sits in opposit...
Daily newspapers\u27 content is influenced by the tabloid press in two ways. First, the dailies serv...