What is a Daily News?
A daily news is a publication that comes out each day of the week and contains information about current events. Some of these newspapers, such as the New York Times, are known nationally and even internationally for the quality of their reporting. Others, such as the Wall Street Journal, have a more narrow focus. In either case, they can be an important source of information for people around the world.
The history of the Daily News is a bit of a roller coaster ride. In its early days it resembled many of the other newspapers of the time. It emphasized political wrongdoing like the Teapot Dome scandal, and social intrigue, such as the romance between Wallis Simpson and King Edward VIII that led to the abdication. Later, the newspaper became well known for its foreign coverage and was considered one of the best in the country. However, it suffered from declining circulation and financial problems, which led to its collapse in 1978.
In modern times, most of these publications have a much more liberal or left-leaning editorial bias than in the past. In addition to the standard newspaper articles, most of these also contain op-ed pieces that give readers an opportunity to express their own views. These are often written by prominent politicians, celebrities and business people.
Most of these publications are printed on paper or other material and distributed to people in a specific geographic area. They are usually published on weekdays, although some come out on Sundays. Typically, they have a much smaller staff than their daily counterparts. For example, a weekly newspaper may have just one reporter who is responsible for covering a large area, and he or she might be assigned specific beats, such as schools, local government and police.
In addition to full-time staff members, many of these publications also employ reporters who are paid on a per-story basis. Some of these are called stringers, and their stories may be based on information they receive from local sources or even from readers who submit items. In some cases, these writers are also responsible for covering sports teams from one or more area high schools, communities or professional teams if they exist.
Many of these publications are paginated, or laid out, using computer software, such as Adobe PageMaker, Adobe InDesign or Quark Xpress. This includes layout (the arrangement of photographs, captions or cutlines that identify them), copy (the text and its typeface) and headlines. In addition to these, some of these publications have websites and online editions. Some are subsidized by advertising, which is generally arranged by the publishing company. Others are supported by public funds or subscription fees. A few are entirely free of charge. The New York Times is an example of a newspaper that charges for its online edition. Its website features a variety of multimedia and interactive content that is designed to appeal to an audience beyond the print version. It also offers the same content in its app version, which is available for most mobile devices.