query: when did the daily express become a tabloid

pos: Daily Express Daily Express The Daily Express is a daily national middle-market tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom. It is the flagship of Express Newspapers, a subsidiary of Northern & Shell (which is owned by publisher Trinity Mirror). It was first published as a broadsheet in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson. Its sister paper, the Sunday Express, was launched in 1918. In December 2016, it had an average daily circulation of 391,626. The paper was acquired by Richard Desmond in 2000. Hugh Whittow was the editor from February 2011 until he retired in March 2018. Gary Jones took over as editor-in-chief in

pos: Daily Express D Wetherspoon Tim Martin who both gave interviews for 8 January's special edition of the paper. The first week of the campaign saw a response of around 370,000 signatures being received (just over 50% of daily readership or around 0.6% of the UK population). Daily Express The Daily Express is a daily national middle-market tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom. It is the flagship of Express Newspapers, a subsidiary of Northern & Shell (which is owned by publisher Trinity Mirror). It was first published as a broadsheet in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson. Its sister paper, the Sunday Express, was

pos: Daily Express Daily Express The Daily Express is a daily national middle-market tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom. It is the flagship of Express Newspapers, a subsidiary of Northern & Shell (which is owned by publisher Trinity Mirror). It was first published as a broadsheet in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson. Its sister paper, the Sunday Express, was launched in 1918. In December 2016, it had an average daily circulation of 391,626. The paper was acquired by Richard Desmond in 2000. Hugh Whittow was the editor from February 2011 until he retired in March 2018. Gary Jones took over as editor-in-chief in

pos: Edward Hulton (senior) 1983. In 1955 the "Sunday Chronicle" merged with the "Empire News", which merged five years later with the "News of the World" tabloid, which ceased publication in 2011. Hulton's second son Edward expanded his father's newspaper interests, founding the "Manchester Evening Chronicle" in 1897, the "Daily Dispatch" in 1900 and the "Daily Sketch" tabloid in 1909. Edward sold his publishing business based in London and Manchester, which included a large group of newspapers, for £6 million when he retired in 1923. The newspapers sold included: "Sporting Chronicle", "Athletic News", "Sunday Chronicle", "Empire News", "Evening Standard", "Daily Sketch", "Sunday Herald", "Daily

neg: Los Angeles Times tabloid, to compete with both the "Daily News" and the merged "Herald-Express". In 1954, the "Mirror" absorbed the "Daily News". The combined paper, the "Mirror-News," ceased publication in 1962, when the Hearst afternoon "Herald-Express" and the morning "Los Angeles Examiner" merged to become the "Herald-Examiner". The "Herald-Examiner" published its last number in 1989. In 2014, the "Los Angeles Register", published by Freedom Communications, then-parent company of the "Orange County Register" was launched as a daily newspaper to compete with the "Times". By late September of the same year, the "Los Angeles Register" was folded. For 69 years, from 1885 until

neg: Tabloid (newspaper format) to the tabloid format, which measures 280 x 400 mm. The three biggest newspapers are "VG", "Dagbladet", and "Aftenposten", the former the most sensationalist one and the latter more serious. In Poland, the newspaper "Fakt", sometimes "Super Express" is considered as tabloid. In Russia and Ukraine, major English language newspapers like the "Moscow Times" and the "Kyiv Post" use a compact format. In the United Kingdom, three previously broadsheet daily newspapers—"The Times", "The Scotsman" and "The Guardian"—have switched to tabloid size in recent years, and two—"Daily Express" and "Daily Mail"—in former years, although "The Times" and "The Scotsman" call the

neg: Daily Star Sunday Daily Star Sunday The Daily Star Sunday is a weekly tabloid newspaper published in the United Kingdom. It was launched as a sister title to the "Daily Star" on 15 September 2002. The "Daily Star Sunday" is published by Express Newspapers, which along with the "Daily Star" also publishes the "Daily Express" and "Sunday Express". The group is owned by Richard Desmond's Northern and Shell company. The paper predominately features stories about celebrities, sport, and news and gossip about popular television programmes, such as soap operas and reality TV shows. The paper merged into Saturday's Daily Star when Christmas Day

neg: Super Express (newspaper) insurgents. For the first decade of its operation (until 2003) "Super Express" ranked as second in Poland in terms of the quality of information and sale results, behind the leading "Gazeta Wyborcza". The editorial profile of SE changed for a few years to a more competitive format after the introduction of "Fakt" published by German conglomerate Axel Springer AG, which became the most popular Polish daily. Since 2007, with the new editor-in-chief formerly from "Fact", "Super Express" adjusted its profile to become (similar to "Fact") "a noble version of the tabloid daily" with a wide range of readership. The newspaper

neg: Express & Echo Express & Echo The Express & Echo is a paid-for newspaper for Exeter and the surrounding area. The "Express & Echo" was established in 1904 as the result of a merger between the "Western Echo" and the "Devon Evening Express", which was founded in 1864. It was published on green-tinted newsprint until 1930. It switched from broadsheet to tabloid format in 1979. It was published daily until September 2011, when it became a weekly newspaper. In 2012, Local World acquired previous owner Northcliffe Media from Daily Mail and General Trust. Local World was subsequently acquired by Trinity Mirror. From February

neg: Evening Express (Scotland) the ban on giving interviews to the Evening Express was lifted, and the players resumed normal communications with the paper. Evening Express (Scotland) The Evening Express is a daily local newspaper serving the city of Aberdeen in Scotland. It was first published in November 1879. It was a tabloid during the 1930s to the 1950s until it resumed a broadsheet in November 1958, six days a week. By September 1989, The Saturday edition returned to a tabloid with the broadsheet formula during the weekdays. It became a tabloid six days a week in February 1995. There was also a Saturday

neg: Tabloid (film) the scandalous case, reporting every detail. McKinney and May were freed on bail, and McKinney spoke exclusively with the "Daily Express", painting herself as an ordinary young woman in extraordinary circumstances and stressing her innocence. According to "Express" journalist Peter Tory, the popularity of the McKinney story led "Express" editors to involve McKinney in a series of publicity stunts, including using her to upstage Joan Collins at the premiere of "The Stud." Meanwhile rival tabloid "Daily Mirror" obtained evidence that McKinney had funded her trip to England by working as call girl in the States. They collected a dossier of

neg: Tabloid (film) Tabloid (film) Tabloid is a 2010 American documentary film directed by Errol Morris. It tells the story of Joyce McKinney, who in 1977 was accused of kidnapping and raping Kirk Anderson, an American Mormon missionary. The incident, known as the Mormon sex in chains case, became a major tabloid story in the United Kingdom and triggered a circulation battle between two popular tabloid newspapers, the "Daily Mirror" and the "Daily Express". The film is based on interviews of McKinney, journalist Peter Tory (1939-2012), and photographer Kent Gavin conducted by Morris. The film makes reference to Mormon culture, such as temple

neg: Evening Express (Scotland) Evening Express (Scotland) The Evening Express is a daily local newspaper serving the city of Aberdeen in Scotland. It was first published in November 1879. It was a tabloid during the 1930s to the 1950s until it resumed a broadsheet in November 1958, six days a week. By September 1989, The Saturday edition returned to a tabloid with the broadsheet formula during the weekdays. It became a tabloid six days a week in February 1995. There was also a Saturday night paper called the Green Final which ended in June 2002 after many years in which it was printed on

neg: Media coverage of global warming where the vast majority support the climate change scenarios. A survey carried out in 2007 on climate change gave the following responses: A study of the UK tabloid press ("The Sun", "Daily Express", "Daily Mail", "Daily Mirror" and their Sunday equivalents) covering the years 2000 to 2006 found that "UK tabloid coverage significantly diverged from the scientific consensus that humans contribute to climate change. Moreover, there was no consistent increase in the percentage of accurate coverage throughout the period of analysis and across all tabloid newspapers, and these findings are not consistent with recent trends documented in United States and

neg: Express & Echo 2015 the paper began publishing bi-weekly, with a smaller and more compact Monday edition alongside the Thursday edition. Express & Echo The Express & Echo is a paid-for newspaper for Exeter and the surrounding area. The "Express & Echo" was established in 1904 as the result of a merger between the "Western Echo" and the "Devon Evening Express", which was founded in 1864. It was published on green-tinted newsprint until 1930. It switched from broadsheet to tabloid format in 1979. It was published daily until September 2011, when it became a weekly newspaper. In 2012, Local World acquired previous owner

neg: Sex Pistols had earlier claimed to be drunk, engaged in repartee with Siouxsie Sioux, who declared that she had "always wanted to meet" him. Grundy responded, "Did you really? We'll meet afterwards, shall we?" This prompted the following exchange between Jones and the host: Although the programme was broadcast only in the London region, the ensuing furore occupied the tabloid newspapers for days. The "Daily Mirror" famously ran the headline "The Filth and the Fury!"; other papers such as the "Daily Express" ("Fury at Filthy TV Chat") and the "Daily Telegraph" ("4-Letter Words Rock TV") followed suit. Thames Television suspended Grundy and,

neg: Tabloid journalism defamed them. Notable publications engaging in tabloid journalism include the "National Enquirer", and "Globe" in North America; and the "Daily Mail", "Daily Express", "Daily Mirror", "Daily Star", "Daily Record", "Sunday Mail", "The Sun" and the former "News of the World" in the United Kingdom. In the United States and Canada, "supermarket tabloids" are large, national versions of these tabloids, usually published weekly. They are named for their prominent placement along the checkout lines of supermarkets. In the 1960s, the "National Enquirer" began selling magazines in supermarkets as an alternative to newsstands. To sweeten the deal with supermarkets, they offered to

neg: Daily Star (United Kingdom) of the Better Together campaign. Daily Star (United Kingdom) The Daily Star is a daily tabloid newspaper published from Monday to Saturday in the United Kingdom since 2 November 1978. On 15 September 2002 a sister Sunday edition, was launched with a separate staff. On 31 October 2009, the "Daily Star" published its 10,000th issue. When the paper was launched from Manchester, it was circulated only in the North and Midlands. It was conceived by the then-owners of Express Newspapers, Trafalgar House, to take on the strength of the "Daily Mirror" and "The Sun" in the north. It was also

neg: Daily Star (United Kingdom) Daily Star (United Kingdom) The Daily Star is a daily tabloid newspaper published from Monday to Saturday in the United Kingdom since 2 November 1978. On 15 September 2002 a sister Sunday edition, was launched with a separate staff. On 31 October 2009, the "Daily Star" published its 10,000th issue. When the paper was launched from Manchester, it was circulated only in the North and Midlands. It was conceived by the then-owners of Express Newspapers, Trafalgar House, to take on the strength of the "Daily Mirror" and "The Sun" in the north. It was also intended to use the under-capacity

neg: Daily Mirror of the election, suggesting that Labour were the only party who could maintain peace in post-war Britain. By the late 1940s, it was selling 4.5 million copies a day, outstripping the "Express"; for some 30 years afterwards, it dominated the British daily newspaper market, selling more than 5 million copies a day at its peak in the mid-1960s. The "Mirror" was an influential model for German tabloid "Bild", which was founded in 1952 and became Europe's biggest-selling newspaper. In 1955, the "Mirror" and its stablemate the "Sunday Pictorial" (later to become the "Sunday Mirror") began printing a northern edition in

neg: Chicago Daily Times on the tabloid model of "New York Daily News". After 1935 the paper was formally known as the "Daily Times". Thomason died in 1944, and Marshall Field III purchased the paper in 1947. Field already owned the "Chicago Sun" (founded in 1941), and converted that paper into a tabloid so the papers could share the same press and Sunday edition. In January 1948, the papers merged to become the "Chicago Sun-Times". Chicago Daily Times The Chicago Daily Times was a daily newspaper in Chicago from 1929 to 1948, and the city's first tabloid newspaper. It is best known as one

neg: Daily Express four million in 1967, below three million in 1975, and below two million in 1984. The "Daily Express" switched from broadsheet to tabloid in 1977 (the "Mail" having done so six years earlier), and was bought by the construction company Trafalgar House in the same year. Its publishing company, Beaverbrook Newspapers, was renamed Express Newspapers. In 1982, Trafalgar House spun off its publishing interests to a new company, Fleet Holdings, under Lord Matthews, but this succumbed to a hostile takeover by United Newspapers in 1985. Under United, the "Express" titles moved from Fleet Street to Blackfriars Road in 1989. Express

neg: San Antonio Express-News San Antonio Express-News The San Antonio Express-News is a daily newspaper in San Antonio, Texas. It is owned by the Hearst Corporation and has offices in Austin, the Rio Grande Valley and Washington, D.C. The "Express-News" is the fourth largest newspaper in the state of Texas, with a daily circulation of nearly 100,000 copies in 2016. The paper was first published in 1865 as a weekly tabloid-style newspaper under the name "The San Antonio Express". At that time, the city had already had a number of other newspapers in a number of different languages. However, all the other publications went

neg: Media of the United Kingdom national newspapers "Daily Mirror", "Sunday Mirror" and "The People", purchased Northern & Shell which added the "Daily Express", "Sunday Express," "Daily Star" and three celebrity magazines to its stable. Scotland has a distinct tradition of newspaper readership (see list of newspapers in Scotland). The tabloid "Daily Record" has the highest circulation of any daily newspaper, outselling "The Scottish Sun" by four to one, while its sister paper the "Sunday Mail" similarly leads the Sunday newspaper market. The leading "quality" daily newspaper in Scotland is "The Herald", though it is the sister paper of "The Scotsman", and the "Scotland on Sunday"

neg: Fakt Its circulation was 373,700 copies in Germany. Within a short time, "Fakt" replaced the upmarket to middle-market "Gazeta Wyborcza" as Poland's biggest-selling newspaper, also putting pressure on "Super Express", until then the only national tabloid. "Gazeta Wyborcza's" publisher Agora S.A. responded with the (failed) launch of a distinct middle-market paper "Nowy Dzień" to compete directly with "Fakt". When "Fakt" was launched at a price of 1 Polish złoty, "Super Express" 's publisher MediaExpress accused Springer of dumping its daily at a cover-price lower than its production costs. Having lost the lawsuit against Springer, MediaExpress reduced the price of "Super Express"

neg: John Akass offices of the "Daily Herald" where he worked alongside Dennis Potter. Akass stayed with "The Sun", as the "Daily Herald" became, and continued with the paper when it was acquired by Rupert Murdoch in 1969 and underwent its transformation into a tabloid. Now a columnist, he joined the staff of Sir James Goldsmith's "NOW!" in 1981, two days before Goldsmith closed the magazine. He returned to his previous post, but was a columnist of the "Daily Express" in his last years. He was a personal friend of Michael Parkinson. Akass died in London on 4 June 1990 and was survived

neg: History of British newspapers newspaper production. He launched "Today" on Tuesday 4 March 1986, as a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established "Daily Mail" and "Daily Express". It pioneered computer photosetting and full-colour offset printing at a time when national newspapers were still using Linotype machines and letterpress. Established national newspapers converted to electronic production and colour printing. "Today" ceased publication on 17 November 1995, the first long-running national newspaper title to close since the "Daily Sketch" in 1971. By 1988, nearly all the national newspapers had abandoned Fleet Street to relocate in the Docklands, and had begun to change their printing practices

neg: Ferdinand Topacio Masda, a nationwide jeepney drivers' organization. He was head of the Katapat Legal Assistance Program and a member of the UE Legal Aid Clinic. He is one of the lead conveners of the People's Movement for Justice (PMJ), a coalition working for reforms in the country's justice system. Topacio is a regular columnist of the daily tabloid Dyaryong Pinoy with his column, On Second Thought. He had a legal advice column in the daily tabloid Commuter Express from 2008 to 2010 and in January 2011. He was a columnist of the tabloids "Barako," "Banat," and "Iskandal", and co-anchored several public

neg: Lajm Lajm Lajm (English: "News"), is a Kosovar daily newspaper launched in October 2004 by Mabetex, an international company owned by Kosovar businessman, Behgjet Pacolli. Thanks to its perceived courage, investigative journalism and critical approach, "Lajm" soon became one of the two most widely read newspapers in Kosovo. Yet, a few years after it declined in quality and sales, leading to key journalists leaving. In April 2008 it ranked along with "Infopress" and "National" with less than 5 percent readability. It is a daily tabloid published in broadsheet. "Lajm"'s main competitor is Kosovo’s other tabloid "Gazeta Express". A customised version of

neg: Tabloid (newspaper format) salacious editorial style of the red top newspaper. The early converts from broadsheet format made the change in the 1970s; two British papers that took this step at the time were the "Daily Mail" and the "Daily Express". In 2003, "The Independent" also made the change for the same reasons, quickly followed by "The Scotsman" and "The Times". On the other hand, "The Morning Star" had always used the tabloid size, but stands in contrast to both the red top papers and the former broadsheets; although "The Morning Star" emphasises hard news, it embraces socialism and is circulated mostly among

neg: People's Pledge People's Pledge were at launch the only campaign listed in the "BBC"'s "Timeline: Campaigns for a European Union referendum". The launch was accompanied by front-page coverage in support of the campaign by the British tabloid newspaper the "Daily Express", headlined 'New Hope to Get Out of EU'. The "Daily Express" had themselves shortly beforehand delivered a petition to 10 Downing Street calling for an EU referendum, under the "Express" 'Crusade' banner 'Get Britain Out of the EU'. Commenting in the article, Mark Seddon stated that what differentiated the People's Pledge campaign was that the initiative had come from the left.

neg: Tabloid (newspaper format) blue-collar labourers. Compact tabloids, just like broadsheet- and Berliner-format newspapers, span the political spectrum from progressive to conservative and from capitalist to socialist. In Morocco, "Maroc Soir", launched in November 2005, is published in tabloid format. In South Africa, the Bloemfontein-based daily newspaper "Volksblad" became the first serious broadsheet newspaper to switch to tabloid, but only on Saturdays. Despite the format proving to be popular with its readers, the newspaper remains broadsheet on weekdays. This is also true of Pietermaritzburg's daily, "The Witness" in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. The "Daily Sun", published by Naspers, has since become South Africa's biggest-selling

neg: Super Express (newspaper) version has also been issued since September 2010. The publisher of both publications is Super Express USA and its president is Beata Pierzchała. Super Express (newspaper) The Super Express is a Polish tabloid published in Warsaw with daily circulation of about 370,000. "Super Express" was established in 1991. The paper, owned and published by the Media Express, is best known for publications about political scandals. The former owners of the paper were Bonnier and ZPR Express, each held %50. Before the 1993 and 1995 elections in Poland "Super Express" published pre-election polls, although there's a 24-hour time period without media

neg: Super Express (newspaper) Super Express (newspaper) The Super Express is a Polish tabloid published in Warsaw with daily circulation of about 370,000. "Super Express" was established in 1991. The paper, owned and published by the Media Express, is best known for publications about political scandals. The former owners of the paper were Bonnier and ZPR Express, each held %50. Before the 1993 and 1995 elections in Poland "Super Express" published pre-election polls, although there's a 24-hour time period without media information about politics. The paper published also photos of Polish Television (TVP) war-correspondent Waldemar Milewicz's body after he was killed by the Iraqi

neg: Today (UK newspaper) Englishman Who Went Up a Hill But Came Down a Mountain". Today (UK newspaper) Today was a national newspaper in the United Kingdom that was published between 1986 and 1995. "Today", with the American newspaper "USA Today" as an inspiration, launched on Tuesday 4 March 1986, with the front-page headline, "Second Spy Inside GCHQ". At 18p (equivalent to p in ), it was a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established "Daily Mail" and "Daily Express". It pioneered computer photo-typesetting and full-colour offset printing at a time when national newspapers were still using Linotype machines, letterpress and could only reproduce

neg: Today (UK newspaper) Today (UK newspaper) Today was a national newspaper in the United Kingdom that was published between 1986 and 1995. "Today", with the American newspaper "USA Today" as an inspiration, launched on Tuesday 4 March 1986, with the front-page headline, "Second Spy Inside GCHQ". At 18p (equivalent to p in ), it was a middle-market tabloid, a rival to the long-established "Daily Mail" and "Daily Express". It pioneered computer photo-typesetting and full-colour offset printing at a time when national newspapers were still using Linotype machines, letterpress and could only reproduce photographs in black and white. The colour was initially crude, produced

neg: Express (Cologne newspaper) Express (Cologne newspaper) The Express (also: "EXPRESS") is a German regional tabloid based in Cologne. It is published daily by DuMont Mediengruppe. The newspaper has local sections for Cologne, Düsseldorf and Bonn. It is also available in the surrounding region (Aachen, Mönchengladbach, Duisburg) without local section. The first edition of "Express" was published on 29 February 1964. The newspaper had a circulation of 132,836 in the fourth quarter of 2015. It received several media awards. Among those was the European Newspaper Award 2014 (for newspaper series "Wir leben in Köln") and 2015 (for the special edition "FC Total"). It has

neg: Express (Cologne newspaper) a staff of around 70 editors. Editor-in-chief is Carsten Fiedler. Express (Cologne newspaper) The Express (also: "EXPRESS") is a German regional tabloid based in Cologne. It is published daily by DuMont Mediengruppe. The newspaper has local sections for Cologne, Düsseldorf and Bonn. It is also available in the surrounding region (Aachen, Mönchengladbach, Duisburg) without local section. The first edition of "Express" was published on 29 February 1964. The newspaper had a circulation of 132,836 in the fourth quarter of 2015. It received several media awards. Among those was the European Newspaper Award 2014 (for newspaper series "Wir leben in Köln")

neg: History of Doctor Who and Past Doctor paperback line (the last such volume appearing in late 2005) and launching a new series of hardback novels featuring the Ninth and, later, Tenth and Eleventh Doctors (see New Series Adventures). Hours after the announcement of a second series, tabloid newspapers "The Sun" and the "Daily Express" reported that Eccleston had quit the series. Eccleston then apparently released a statement through the BBC, saying that he would be leaving the role at Christmas for fear of being typecast. Fan reaction to the news ranged from disappointment to irritation to outright anger. Some did point out, however, that

neg: Daily Mirror Manchester. In 1957 it introduced the Andy Capp cartoon, created by Reg Smythe from Hartlepool, in the northern editions. The "Mirror" mass working class readership had made it the United Kingdom's best-selling daily tabloid newspaper. In 1960, it acquired the "Daily Herald" (the popular daily of the labour movement) when it bought Odhams, in one of a series of takeovers which created the International Publishing Corporation (IPC). The "Mirror" management did not want the "Herald" competing with the "Mirror" for readers, and in 1964, relaunched it as a mid-market paper, now named "The Sun". When it failed to win readers,

neg: Express (Washington, D.C. newspaper) Express (Washington, D.C. newspaper) The Express is a free daily newspaper, distributed in the Washington metropolitan area. It is a publication of "The Washington Post". , it has the second highest circulation in the District of Columbia after "The Washington Post", and is read by 239,500 people every day. The "Express" has been published every weekday in a tabloid format since it started publication on August 4, 2003. It is distributed by hawkers at Washington Metro stations and in newspaper racks at other locations throughout the Washington metropolitan area. It is owned and printed by the Washington Post Company, owner

neg: Express (Washington, D.C. newspaper) mobile application, DC Rider, which is available for iOS (iPhone and iPod Touch) and Android devices. The ad-supported app provides status updates for the Washington Metro. Express (Washington, D.C. newspaper) The Express is a free daily newspaper, distributed in the Washington metropolitan area. It is a publication of "The Washington Post". , it has the second highest circulation in the District of Columbia after "The Washington Post", and is read by 239,500 people every day. The "Express" has been published every weekday in a tabloid format since it started publication on August 4, 2003. It is distributed by hawkers at

neg: S. P. Adithanar Temple, London to study law. He became a barrister in 1933 and practised in Singapore (during 1933–42) and later in his home town Srivaikuntam. He married Govindammal in 1933. Adithan returned to India in 1942 when Singapore fell to the Japanese. He established a Tamil weekly magazine, "Tamizhan", and a daily newspaper, "Thanthi", in November 1942. He set out to found a Tamil daily along the lines of the English tabloid "Daily Mirror", inspired by the "Mirror"s reach of a large audience. He established "Dina Thanthi" (lit. The Daily Telegraph) from Madurai in 1942 and it went on to become

neg: Bernard Shrimsley was taken on as a trainee at the "Southport Guardian" in 1948 where he remained, apart from his National Service in the Royal Air Force, until 1953. After spells at the Manchester offices of both the "Daily Mirror" and the "Daily Express", plus a brief period in the "Daily Mirror"s London headquarters, Shrimsley was appointed as the editor of the "Liverpool Daily Post" in 1968. Appointed as deputy editor of "The Sun" newspaper in 1969 shortly before its relaunch as a tabloid, Shrimsley was recommendation to new owner Rupert Murdoch by Larry Lamb, his immediate superior. The circulation of the

neg: New York Star (1800s newspaper) daily publication to weekly, but then William Dorsheimer purchased the paper in 1885 and restarted daily publication, running the paper until his death in 1888. Finally, Frank Munsey, who would years later be known as a great consolidator of newspapers, took a six-month option from owner Collis Potter Huntington to buy the "Star" in 1891. Munsey turned the paper into a tabloid and renamed it the "Daily Continent" as of February 1, 1891. When it did not succeed after a few months, he returned the new paper to Huntington. When Munsey's plan to take over the paper were announced, the

neg: The Telegraph (Adelaide) in 1867. "The Daily Telegraph" was then incorporated into "The Express" as "The Express and Telegraph", which title persisted until 1922, when it reverted to simply "The Express" (1922–1923). The Telegraph (Adelaide) The Telegraph was a newspaper in Adelaide, South Australia, founded in 1862, and merged with "The Express" to become "The Express and Telegraph", published from 1867 to 1922. The Adelaide "Telegraph" was founded and edited by Frederick Sinnett (c. 1836 – 23 November 1866) and first published by David Gall on 15 August 1862 as an evening daily independent of the two morning papers "The Advertiser" and "The

neg: Arts and culture of Washington, D.C. newspaper that is distributed in Washington, D.C. It was founded in 1877 making it the oldest newspaper extant. It is most notable for exposing the Watergate scandal. In 2008, the newspaper won six separate Pulitzers Prices; in total, it has won 47 Pulitzer Prices. "The Washington Post" also has a daily free newspaper called the "Express", which summarizes events, sports, and entertainment. Other notable newspapers include the "Washington Times", a daily newspaper that focuses mostly on American politics, and the "Washington City Paper", a daily newspaper that serves the Washington, D.C. area. On February 1, 2005, the free daily tabloid

neg: Evening Express (Scotland) green paper instead of the usual white. It showed progress on how Aberdeen FC did in their matches as well as a full check on the day's football results. For many years, the Green Final was a broadsheet until it became a tabloid from 1988 till the end. The name occasionally reappears when the paper features junior football reports. To celebrate its 40,000th edition, the Evening Express held a competition for one of its readers to win 40,000 one penny pieces – totalling £400. The paper along with the "Press and Journal" is published by Aberdeen Journals Ltd. It has

neg: Public image of Vladimir Putin features a golden bas-relief portrait of Putin. Putin tries to create an outdoor, sporty, tough guy public image, demonstrating his physical capabilities and taking part in unusual or dangerous acts, such as extreme sports and interaction with wild animals. For example, in 2007, the tabloid "Komsomolskaya Pravda" published a huge photograph of a bare-chested Putin vacationing in the Siberian mountains under the headline: "Be Like Putin." Such photo ops are part of a public relations approach that, according to "Wired", "deliberately cultivates the macho, take-charge superhero image". The British tabloid "Daily Express" has commented that this cultivated image runs counter

neg: Derek Jameson "tits, bums, QPR and roll your own fags”, but while under oath several years later during his libel case, he insisted that this had been invented by the reporter. The "Daily Star" had achieved sales of a million copies each day a year after it had begun publication. By now Jameson had gained a reputation of being able to increase the circulations of tabloid newspapers, after ending his employment by Matthews over differences which had emerged. Matthews refused to return him full-time to the "Daily Express", and Jameson was himself then (briefly) editing the "Daily Star" in Manchester. He became

neg: DuBois, Pennsylvania heart, pulmonary, and orthopedic. DuBois receives television programming from the Johnstown-Altoona-State College, PA media market. The DuBois Micropolitan area is served by "The Courier-Express", a Monday-Friday evening daily newspaper with a circulation of approximately 10,000 homes and businesses. It covers the DuBois area of Clearfield County and most of Jefferson County, plus the southern half of Elk County in depth, reaching up into Johnsonburg and southern McKean and Forest counties. It was established in 1944 when the "Daily Courier" (founded as the "Weekly Courier" in 1879) and the "Daily Express" (founded as the "Express" in 1883) consolidated to become "The

neg: Heather Mills Kerry Katona. In December 2008, the Channel 4 television comedy series "Star Stories" broadcast a satirical mockumentary of Mills's life story from her point of view. In 2009, after petitioning the Press Complaints Commission in the UK about being lied about in the press, five British tabloids ("The Sun", "The Daily Express", "News of the World", "Sunday Mirror" and "Daily Mirror") publicly apologised to Mills about printing false, hurtful or defamatory stories about her. Another tabloid (the "Daily Mail"), sent a private letter of apology. Mills has complained that over 4,400 abusive articles about her have been published. In 2002,

neg: The Goss Girls The Goss Girls The Goss Girls is the collective title for British newspaper the "Daily Star"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Goss column written by the paper's showbiz editor Jessica Brown and reporter Sonja Stephen. The daily column used to be called "The Bitches" but is now simply known as "Goss". "Daily Express" owner Richard Desmond launched the column in August 2001. Their tag-line is "Britain's Most Rock'n'Roll Journalists". And they have lived up to this on numerous occasions, by becoming the story during their party reporting. Their tabloid counterparts are The 3AM Girls for the "Daily Mirror" and Gordon Smart who edits "The Sun"'s

neg: Iloilo City which some are sponsored National Cultural government agencies. The University of San Agustin has established the USA Troubadours while Central Philippine University the CPU Bahandi Singers, CPU Handbell Choir (the first 8 octave handbell choir in the Philippines) and the CPU Sari-Saot Dance Troupe. The city and the province of Iloilo is served by mostly tabloid-type English newspapers such as "Panay News", "The Daily Guardian", "News Express", and "Sunstar Iloilo". "Hublas of Panay News" is the sole Hiligaynon tabloid newspaper. Iloilo has a glossy full color lifestyle magazine named "Cream Magazine" published monthly since 1989. Iloilo City is the main

neg: Charles Wintour five children, of whom two, Anna and Patrick, later became prominent journalists. Although circulation fell somewhat under Wintour's editorship, he was well regarded, and was considered for the post of editor of "The Times" in 1967. He was particularly passionate about the paper's politics and high-society gossip column, the Londoner's Diary, once remarking that: "To go to a decent London dinner party without having read the Diary would be to go out unprepared for proper conversation." Wintour remained editor until 1976, when he became managing director of the "Daily Express", supervising its transition from broadsheet to tabloid. He took part

neg: Duro Onabule he joined the staff of Daily Sketch. He spent some time with Daily Sketch before going back to his previous employer, "Daily Express". In 1969, he served as the London correspondent of the Express. In the mid 1970s, he worked for the Daily Times, rising to become a deputy editor of "Headlines" magazine. When MKO Abiola started Concord Press, Onabule was appointed features editor, in 1984, he became the editor of Concord newspaper. Duro Onabule Duro Onabule is a Nigerian journalist who was national editor of National "Concord" from 1984 to 1985 and later became Chief Press Secretary to President

neg: Philip Gibbs Catholic. His debut article was published in 1894 in the "Daily Chronicle"; five years later he published the first of many books, "Founders of the Empire". He was given the post of literary editor at Alfred Harmsworth's leading (and growing) tabloid format newspaper the "Daily Mail". He subsequently worked on other prominent newspapers including the "Daily Express". "The Times", in 1940 referring to 1909, credited Gibbs for "bursting the bubble with one cable to the London newspaper he was representing". The bubble in question was the September 1909 claim by American explorer Frederick Cook to have reached the North Pole

neg: Nancy Banks-Smith Nancy Banks-Smith Nancy Banks-Smith (born 1929) is a British television and radio critic. Born in Manchester and raised in a pub, she was educated at Roedean. She was a writer for "The Sun" in the 1960s, and left the newspaper in 1969 when it was bought by Rupert Murdoch who turned it into a sensationalist tabloid. She also worked briefly for the "Daily Express" in the 1960s. Banks-Smith began writing for "The Guardian" in 1970, with her television column becoming a leading feature of the newspaper. She remained with "The Guardian" for over 40 years, and until 2017 wrote a

neg: Nancy Banks-Smith monthly column for the paper entitled "A month in Ambridge", reviewing recent developments in the radio soap opera "The Archers". In 1970 she was recommended for the Order of the British Empire, which she declined. Nancy Banks-Smith Nancy Banks-Smith (born 1929) is a British television and radio critic. Born in Manchester and raised in a pub, she was educated at Roedean. She was a writer for "The Sun" in the 1960s, and left the newspaper in 1969 when it was bought by Rupert Murdoch who turned it into a sensationalist tabloid. She also worked briefly for the "Daily Express" in

neg: Jesus Christians signed in at the Guildford police station to state that he was not actually "missing". The police confirmed Kyri was happy and making his own decision to be with the Jesus Christians. When his mother held Kyri to stop him from leaving she was pinned down, handcuffed and arrested by the police. On 14 July 2000 the group was splashed across the front page of the British tabloid Daily Express, which declared that members Susan and Roland Gianstefani had kidnapped a 16-year-old boy, Bobby Kelly. Bobby had picked up a Jesus Christians cartoon book called "The Liberator" in Romford High

neg: Anti-Nazi boycott of 1933 worldwide, organized economic boycott against German goods. On March 24, 1933, The London tabloid newspaper "The Daily Express" printed an issue with the headline "Judea Declares War on Germany" detailing the Jewish boycott of German goods. Because of the wording of the headline, Holocaust deniers have exploited the article in order to claim the Jews declared a "literal" war on Germany, when in fact what was described was an economic boycott. After seeing no improvement in the situation in the weeks following the first protests, representatives of the American Jewish Committee, American Jewish Congress and B'nai B'rith met in New

neg: 2008 Irish pork crisis story and within thirty-six hours there were over 1,700 newspaper articles on the crisis globally. Tabloid "The Sun" announced the story as "Toxic Irish pork is swept off shelves" whilst the "Daily Mirror" opted for "Poison pork panic: Irish pigs were fed on plastic bags". "Daily Express" ran the story under the banner headline "Shoppers told: Don't eat toxic Irish pork" and the "Daily Mail" went with the headline "British shoppers 'may not be able to tell whether they have Irish poison pork in their fridge'". "The Times" had the headline "Shops rush to take Irish pork off shelves", warning

neg: Sutra (newspaper) Sutra (newspaper) Sutra was a Serbian daily tabloid. During its short two-month run it was published in Belgrade. Started on November 27, 2007, "Sutra" attempted to establish itself on the Serbian saturated daily tabloid market. Around the time of its launch, three more daily tabloids were started in Serbia as well ("Gazeta", "Alo!", and "Pravda"). With a staff of about 50 permantent employees and contractors, "Sutra" sold at RSD15 (~€0.18 at the time) a piece. Edited and part-owned by Željko Cvijanović, like many other Serbian daily papers, "Sutra" also had a non-transparent ownership structure. When asked about it on "Upitnik"

neg: Boston American Boston American The Boston American was a daily tabloid newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts from March 21, 1904 until September 30, 1961. The newspaper was part of William Randolph Hearst's chain, and thus was also known as "Hearst's Boston American". The "Boston American" featured the "American Sunday Monthly Magazine". In 1961, the "Boston American" merged with the "Boston Record" to become the "Boston Record-American", a tabloid that was published throughout the day with five to six editions. In 1972, it merged with the "Boston Herald Traveler" (no hyphen) to become the "Boston Herald-Traveler and Record American", a broadsheet that eventually

neg: Irish Daily Star has a red-top mast head. First published on 29 February 1988, nominally the paper was the Irish version of the UK tabloid "Daily Star". It did, however, contain more Irish content than any similar Irish editions of the UK national newspapers. The tabloid had strong nationalist leanings, claiming on its slogan to be "Better... because we're Irish". The newspaper's offices were located in Terenure, Dublin 6W, until November 2010. They then relocated to Building 4 of the Dundrum Town Centre complex. "The Star" employs 70 staff directly. The controlling editor of the paper for many years was Gerard Colleran, who

neg: Channel 5 (UK) popular shows such as "The Mentalist", "Paul Merton in Europe", "", "The Gadget Show" and "FlashForward". After the takeover by Richard Desmond's Northern & Shell, major changes and considerable financial investment were promised by the new owners, alongside a return to the 'Channel 5' moniker. In October 2010, Desmond revealed the station's new look and confirmed its official on-screen identity as "Channel 5" during a press launch. Desmond promoted these changes in his tabloid newspapers, the "Daily Express" and "Daily Star". There is also cross-promotion between Northern & Shell's newspaper and magazine titles with their websites promoted on the Channel

neg: Valerie Austin magazine, Hot Gossip, in their modern nutrition and healthy living column. She also writes a socialite column for Citywealth, a newsletter for and about the wealthy http://www.citywealthmag.com Since 1990 Austin has appeared regularly in both the tabloid and broadsheet British national press and lifestyle magazines including "The Daily Mail, The Mirror, Daily Express, The Evening Standard, The Guardian., The Telegraph, CityAm, New Woman, Cheshire Life" and "CityWealth Magazine". Her work has also gained international press coverage. She has appeared on TV and radio shows, including LBC’s Paul Ross’s show, on BBC1 with Esther Rantzen, "ITV" and "Sky Digital". Austin has

neg: Superman: True Brit under his wing to become reporters for the fictitious "Daily Smear", a British tabloid. Although his parents hated it when he used any of his powers, after an heroic save of the Rutles Colin adopts a secret identity and garish costume to become Superman. The book had a mixed reception from British critics, some of whom felt that the jokes and stereotypes used in the book were tired and no longer valid. Superman: True Brit Superman: True Brit is a DC Comics "Elseworlds" first published in 2004 in the US, and by Titan Books in the UK. Written by John

neg: A moron in a hurry the 1978 case "Morning Star Cooperative Society v Express Newspapers Limited", in which the publishers of the "Morning Star", a British Communist Party publication, sought an injunction to prevent "Express" Newspapers from launching a new tabloid, which was to be called the "Daily Star". The judge ruled against the "Morning Star", noting that, "If one puts the two papers side by side I for myself would find that the two papers are so different in every way that only a moron in a hurry would be misled." In the same year, the phrase was quoted in the same context in

neg: Page 3 website has been removed. "The Daily Star" has continued to print topless models on Page 3. When Rupert Murdoch relaunched the flagging "Sun" newspaper in tabloid format on 17 November 1969, he began publishing photographs of clothed glamour models on its third page in a move intended to help the paper compete with its principal rival, the "Daily Mirror", which was printing photos of women in lingerie or bikinis. The first edition featured that month's Penthouse Pet, Ulla Lindstrom, wearing a suggestively unbuttoned shirt. Page 3 photographs over the following year were often provocative, but did not feature nudity. Whether

neg: Petticoat (magazine) Fabulous"), Jane Ennis, Chris Ward (later editor of the "Daily Express"), Eve Pollard (who later edited the "Sunday Mirror" and the "Sunday Express" before launching "Aura") and Janet Street-Porter who was appointed editor in 1967 and who had close links to the designer Zandra Rhodes amongst others. With the format of a cheaper supermarket tabloid its lifespan mirrored that of more stylish names of the time including "Biba" and "Nova" magazines which also folded in 1975. "Petticoat" was absorbed by "Hi" (published by City magazines) 17-May-1975 but that also discontinued with its last issue of 3-Jul-1976, as television continued making

neg: Sharp Daily free tabloid newspapers in Hong Kong to have an evening edition, although it was dropped in March 2012. The Hong Kong edition of Sharp Daily was closed down on 21 October 2013 after the owner Jimmy Lai revealed that the newspaper had lost several hundred millions of Hong Kong dollars in two years. Sharp Daily Sharp Daily () is a Chinese-language free daily tabloid newspaper, published in Taipei, Taiwan and Hong Kong by Next Digital. Launched on 24 October 2006 as a rival to "Cola News" (可樂新聞 Pinyin:Kělèxinwen), another free tabloid published by United Daily News, "Sharp Daily" shares news

neg: Derek Jameson with whom he initially had a good rapport; the two men had a similar start in life. By the time Jameson left Express Newspapers in 1980, the title had increased daily sales by 500,000, a 25% increase. In 1978, in addition he became editor-in-chief of the group's new more downmarket tabloid, the "Daily Star" (with Peter Grimsditch as editor). Jameson was involved in the publicity at the time of the launch, and it was aimed at the lowest end of the market, even below "The Sun". He was quoted in one newspaper as commenting that the new paper would be

neg: One Rogue Reporter One Rogue Reporter One Rogue Reporter is a 2014 satirical documentary directed by Rich Peppiatt and Tom Jenkinson and starring Hugh Grant, Steve Coogan and Owen Jones, among others. The film follows the real-life story of Peppiatt as he quits his job as a tabloid newspaper reporter over ethical concerns, leaking his caustic resignation letter to "The Guardian". After giving evidence to the Leveson Inquiry into press ethics, Peppiatt decides to conduct a number of comedy stunts on prominent UK media figures, such as editor of MailOnline Martin Clarke, Hugh Whittow of the "Daily Express", Paul Dacre of the "Daily

neg: Media in Washington, D.C. coverage but also covers regional and local stories. Headquartered in downtown Washington, the newspaper employs journalists at 11 regional bureaus in Maryland and Virginia and 14 international bureaus. Content is shared across titles within the Washington Post Company, and the "Express," in particular, often reprints content from the Associated Press, Getty Images, and other wire sources. The daily "Washington Times" and the free weekly "Washington City Paper" also have substantial readership in the District. On February 1, 2005 the free daily tabloid "Washington Examiner" debuted, having been formed from a chain of suburban newspapers known as the "Journal Newspapers". "The

neg: New York Daily News ceased publication in December 1906.) Patterson and his cousin, Robert R. McCormick were co-publishers of the "Chicago Tribune" and grandsons of Tribune Company founder Joseph Medill. When Patterson and McCormick could not agree on the editorial content of the Chicago paper, the two cousins decided at a meeting in Paris that Patterson would work on the project of launching a Tribune-owned newspaper in New York. On his way back, Patterson met with Alfred Harmsworth, who was the Viscount Northcliffe and publisher of the "Daily Mirror", London's tabloid newspaper. Impressed with the advantages of a tabloid, Patterson launched the "Daily News"

neg: The Daily Telegraph (Sydney) monthly audience of 2,841,381 readers. "The Daily Tele", as it is also known, was founded in 1879. From 1936 to 1972, it was owned by Sir Frank Packer's Australian Consolidated Press. That year it was sold to News Limited (now News Corp Australia). The paper ran as a broadsheet until 1927, when it switched to a tabloid format. The paper returned to a broadsheet format in 1931, but wartime paper restrictions saw it return to tabloid format in 1942. In February 1957 the Australian Prime Minister, Robert Menzies, barred correspondents of "The Daily Telegraph" from his press conferences because the

neg: Blick Blick Blick is a Swiss German-language daily newspaper, published by Ringier in Zürich. "Blick" was established in 1959. The newspaper was the first Swiss tabloid publication. The format of "Blick" was broadsheet until 2005 when it was switched to tabloid. The new format induced controversies: protests began and many boycotted the scandalous newspaper. It was nevertheless a huge financial success. However, in 2009 the daily changed its format to broadsheet. In 2013 Andrea Bleicher was editor-in-chief ad interim of "Blick". "Blick" has a center-left political leaning. Its sister paper is "Blick am Abend", an evening free daily. Both papers are

neg: Aha! (tabloid) Aha! (tabloid) Aha! is a Czech daily tabloid newspaper published in Prague, the Czech Republic. "Aha!" was established in October 2004 and its owner was Ebika. The daily was bought by Ringier, more specifically Ringier Axel Springer Czech Republic, in October 2007. The owner of the paper is the Czech News Center, which acquired it in 2013. The publisher is the Czech Print Center, a subsidiary of the CNC. The paper focuses on the news about the Czech celebrities. The major audience of the daily is the Czech youth. It is published in tabloid format and has a right-wing stance.

neg: Arthur Brittenden at the age of 90. Arthur Brittenden Charles Arthur Brittenden (23 October 1924 – 25 April 2015) was a British newspaper editor. Brittenden worked as a journalist at the "Yorkshire Evening Post", then rose to become Assistant Editor of the "Daily Express" by the early 1960s. In 1966, he moved to become Editor of the "Daily Mail". He held the post until 1971, when the paper merged with the "Daily Sketch", and he was replaced by "Sketch" editor David English. Brittenden later moved to News International, and from 1981 to 1987, he served as its Director of Corporate Relations. He

neg: Arthur Brittenden Arthur Brittenden Charles Arthur Brittenden (23 October 1924 – 25 April 2015) was a British newspaper editor. Brittenden worked as a journalist at the "Yorkshire Evening Post", then rose to become Assistant Editor of the "Daily Express" by the early 1960s. In 1966, he moved to become Editor of the "Daily Mail". He held the post until 1971, when the paper merged with the "Daily Sketch", and he was replaced by "Sketch" editor David English. Brittenden later moved to News International, and from 1981 to 1987, he served as its Director of Corporate Relations. He died on 25 April 2015

neg: Heather Mills somehow become the vessel through which it is acceptable for both pundits and the public to express their very worst feelings about women". Joan Smith, writing in "The Independent", said that newspaper "bullies love a weakling"; quoting the "Daily Mirror"'s front page headline: "Lady Liar" and "The Sun" newspaper writing "Pornocchio" over Mills's face (in reference to Pinocchio's nose getting longer when he lied and her past photographs). Smith went on to say that Mills had "dreamt of becoming the wife of a famous man but did not realise that he had fantasies of his own, marrying an attractive younger

neg: The Express-Times delivers to Lehigh and Northampton counties in Pennsylvania, Warren and Hunterdon counties in New Jersey. First printed 1855 as "The Easton Daily Express", the name changed to "The Easton Express" in 1917 and was abbreviated to "The Express" in 1973. In 1991, "The Express" merged with "The Globe-Times" of Bethlehem to become "The Express-Times". "The Express-Times" has four editorial sections: The following are inserted into "The Express-Times" during the week. "The Express-Times" also publishes a weekly, "The US", based in Nazareth, Pennsylvania. The Express-Times The Express-Times is a daily newspaper based in Easton, Pennsylvania, with an emphasis on local news

neg: Middle-market newspaper Middle-market newspaper A middle-market newspaper is one that attempts to cater to readers who want some entertainment from their newspaper as well as the coverage of important news events. Middle-market status is the halfway point of a three-level continuum of journalistic seriousness; uppermarket or "quality" newspapers generally cover hard news and down-market newspapers favour sensationalist stories. In the United Kingdom, since the demise of "Today" (1986–1995), the only national middle-market papers are the "Daily Mail" and the "Daily Express", distinguishable by their black-top masthead (both use the easy-to-carry tabloid paper size), as opposed to the red-top mastheads of down-market tabloids.

neg: Jimmy Lai of democracy and critic of the People's Republic of China government. He distributed Giordano T-shirts with portraits of student leaders and began publishing "Next Magazine", which combined tabloid sensationalism with hard-hitting political and business reporting. He went on to found other magazines, including "Sudden Weekly" (忽然一週), "Eat & Travel Weekly" (飲食男女), "Trading Express/Auto Express" (交易通/搵車快線) and the youth-oriented "Easy Finder" (壹本便利). In 1995, as the Hong Kong handover approached, Lai founded Apple Daily, a newspaper start-up that he financed with $100 million of his own money owing to investor fear of association with a critic of the Mainland China government.

neg: Günter Schabowski effective immediately, without delay." () Accounts differ on who asked that question. Both Riccardo Ehrman, the Berlin correspondent of the ANSA news agency, and German Bild Zeitung (a tabloid) reporter Peter Brinkmann were sitting on the front row at the press conference, and claimed to have asked when the regulations would come into force. Later, when asked whether the new regulations also applied to travel between East and West Berlin, Schabowski looked at the text again and discovered that they did. When Daniel Johnson of "The Daily Telegraph" asked what that meant for the Berlin Wall, Schabowski sat frozen before

neg: Tabloid journalism stories embarrassing to Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, and Harvey Weinstein. Tabloid newspapers in the United Kingdom, collectively called "the tabloid press", tend to be simply and sensationally written and to give more prominence than broadsheets to celebrities, sports, crime stories, and even hoaxes. They also take political positions on news stories: ridiculing politicians, demanding resignations, and predicting election results. The term "red tops" refers to British tabloids with red mastheads (the American English term is nameplate), such as "The Sun", the "Daily Star", the "Daily Mirror", and the "Daily Record". Given the associations with the word "tabloid" in Britain, it

neg: York Daily Record format from tabloid to its current broadsheet form. "The Gazette and Daily" had become a tab in 1943 because of newsprint shortages during World War II. Buckner News Alliance purchased the newspaper from Scoggins in 1978 and modernized the paper's appearance and operations. MediaNews Group, owner of "The York Dispatch", purchased the "York Sunday News" in 1988. The next year, "The Daily Record" and "The York Dispatch" sought government approval for a joint operating agreement, a partial merger because "The Daily Record" was facing financial troubles. The U.S. Justice Department approved the JOA in 1990, creating the York Newspaper Co.

neg: Gordon Smith (footballer, born December 1954) agenda against Rangers", the team he formerly played for. Smith's controversial and somewhat chequered spell as CEO of the Scottish FA ended when he resigned in April 2010 due to personal reasons. After leaving the SFA, Smith wrote a weekly column in the Scottish edition of the "Daily Express" newspaper and featured on BBC Radio Scotland's "Sportsound". However, he did make his mark in international football, Smith was the driver behind the 2009 Home nations agreement, which allowed players being educated for five years under the age of 18 in a Home nation to become eligible for that nation at

neg: Kirksville Daily Express Kirksville Daily Express The Kirksville Daily Express is a daily newspaper published Monday through Friday mornings and Saturday mornings. It serves the Kirksville and Adair County, Missouri area including the communities of Brashear and Novinger. It is owned by GateHouse Media. While newspapers in Adair County date back as early as 1856, the "Kirksville Daily Express" had its beginnings in 1901 when the Kirksville "Evening Express" was started by N. A. Matlick and J. Orton Rice. In 1906, under the new ownership of C. C. Howard, the name was changed to the "Kirksville Daily Express". In November, 1909 Howard sold

neg: Tessa Hilton then to Assistant Editor before moving to become editor the "Femail" section of the "Daily Mail". Hilton became Assistant Editor at "The Sun" in 1994, then Editor of the "Sunday Mirror" briefly in 1995, before moving to become Deputy Editor of the "Daily Express". At the "Express", she launched the "Saturday" magazine, then the Sunday "Boulevard" magazine. In 1999, she became Editor-at-Large at "Woman & Home" magazine. Tessa Hilton Tessa Hilton (born 18 February 1951) is a British magazine executive and former newspaper editor. After failing to start a career in acting, Hilton trained as a journalist with the "Daily

neg: Blick copies. Its circulation was 214,555 copies in 2009. The paper had a circulation of 214,880 copies in 2010, making it the third most read paper in the country. Blick Blick is a Swiss German-language daily newspaper, published by Ringier in Zürich. "Blick" was established in 1959. The newspaper was the first Swiss tabloid publication. The format of "Blick" was broadsheet until 2005 when it was switched to tabloid. The new format induced controversies: protests began and many boycotted the scandalous newspaper. It was nevertheless a huge financial success. However, in 2009 the daily changed its format to broadsheet. In 2013

neg: Paul Dacre Paul Dacre Paul Michael Dacre (; born 14 November 1948) is an English journalist and the former long-serving editor of the British newspaper the "Daily Mail". He is also Editor-in-Chief of DMG Media, which publishes the "Daily Mail", "The Mail on Sunday", the free daily tabloid "Metro", the Mailonline website, and other titles. He is a Director of the Daily Mail and General Trust plc (Associated Newspapers' holding group) and was a member of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) from 1999 to 2008. He left the PCC in order to become Chairman of the PCC's Editors' Code of Practice Committee

neg: Richard Addis to become Editor of "Londoner's Diary" and Assistant Editor (Features). In 1989 he was appointed Deputy Editor of "The Sunday Telegraph". In 1991 he was appointed features editor at the "Daily Mail" where is downhome and informal style of dress was admired and often imitated. In 1995, he was appointed editor of the "Daily Express" and a year later became editor-in-chief of the "Daily" and "Sunday Express". While on the Express he regularly invited the paper's astrologer Jonathan Cainer to join editorial conferences to give them an added perspective. He left the "Express" in 1999 to move to Canada as

neg: Chicago Daily Journal became managing editor of the paper in 1916. The "Chicago Daily News" purchased the name and circulation of the "Journal" in 1929, which printed its last issue on August 21, 1929. But Thomason retained the "Journal" building and resources, and quickly launched the tabloid "Daily Illustrated Times" (with Finnegan continuing as managing editor). That paper (simply known as the "Daily Times" after 1935) was merged into the "Chicago Sun" in 1948 to become the "Chicago Sun-Times". By way of that descent, the "Sun-Times" lays a claim to the 1844 lineage of the "Journal". Subsequent Chicago publications have also used the

neg: Liverpool Daily Post internationally and in 1985 was restructured as Trinity Holdings Plc. The two original newspapers had just previously been re-launched in tabloid format. In 1999 Trinity merged with Mirror Group Newspapers to become Trinity Mirror, the largest stable of newspapers in the UK. On 31 January 2009 the "Daily Post" published its final Saturday edition, and from then only published Monday-Friday. The "Daily Post's" final appearance was on 13 January 2012, after which it became a weekly paper simply known as "The Liverpool Post" published every Thursday. In the period December 2010 – June 2011, the "Liverpool Daily Post" had an

neg: Kurir Kurir Kurir is daily tabloid published in Belgrade. Its tone is abrasive, direct and irreverent, running sensationalist stories that other newspapers won't touch. Although the paper heavily relies on celebrity gossip, it also achieved considerable political influence. "Kurir" first issue appeared at the news stands on May 6, 2003. While Kurir's history is relatively short, it is also a checkered one. It goes back to the state of emergency, declared following the assassination of Serbia's Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić, when another daily tabloid named "Nacional" was shut down. Using its broad powers under the state of emergency act, Serbian government's

neg: Marc Walder Walder lives near Zurich, Switzerland, with his wife and two daughters. Following eight years as a tennis pro, Walder embarked on a career at Ringier AG, a Swiss media enterprise, in 1991. He trained at the Ringier School of Journalism in 1993-94. Walder was deputy editor-in-chief of the Sunday tabloid SonntagsBlick from 1997 to 1999 and headed the sports desk at the daily tabloid Blick and SonntagsBlick from 1999 to 2000. During the years 2000 to 2006, Walder served as editor-in-chief of Schweizer Illustrierte. He went on to become editor-in-chief of SonntagsBlick while simultaneously heading the Ringier AG newspaper division.

neg: Blesk daily "Bild" which is published by "Axel Springer SE". Thus, "Blesk" is a tabloid newspaper and is neutral in its political and religious leaning. The daily's sister paper is "Aha!", another tabloid. Vladimír Mužík is among the former editor-in-chiefs of the daily who served until April 2011 when Pavel Šafr was appointed editor-in-chief of the paper. Šafr's tenure ended on 1 May 2013 and Radek Lain became the editor-in-chief of the paper. The circulation of "Blesk" was 378,000 copies in 2002, making it the best selling newspaper in the country. In October 2003 the paper had a circulation of 485,334

neg: Evening Chronicle its inception until 8 October 1997, when switched to become a tabloid. Prior to 2007 the paper was published twice daily, with an evening edition on sale from the late afternoon. It concentrates on local news, human interest stories and sport, with a particular emphasis on Newcastle United F.C. A jobs supplement increases the paper's circulation every Thursday. In October 2013, the "Chronicle" and its sister publications "The Journal" and "Sunday Sun" were banned from Newcastle United F.C. due to the papers' coverage of a fans' protest march. The ban was later withdrawn. Owned by Reach plc, the "Chronicle" is