1. The Sun (U.K.)
2. The New York Times (U.S.A.):
Launched in 1851 with motto printed in the upper left-hand corner of the front page, “All the News That’s Fit to Print.” The principal founders of the New York Times were Henry Jarvis Raymond, a sometime politician, reporter, and editor and George Jones, an Albany, New York, banker. The journalistic endeavor of this newspaper is committed to quality news, information and entertainment in the U.S. as well as around the world.
3. The Guardian (U.K.):
4. The Washington Post (U.S.A.):
Are you a football fan? Do you
support Human Rights? Are you gay lesbian or bisexual? Are you ‘anti
war’? Are you ‘weird’? Have you been or are you unemployed? Are you or
is anyone you know suffered or suffering from mental illness? Are you
black? Asian, Indian or French or German or Irish? Are you a Christian?,
Muslim?, Hindu? or Sikh? If you are interested in these topics
then perhaps, you ought to buy it. First published as a broadsheet on
September 15, 1964, The Sun relies heavily on stories and occasionally
scandals involving celebrities and the entertainment industry, contained
in its general news pages as well as in sections such as Bizarre and TV
Biz.
2. The New York Times (U.S.A.):
Launched in 1851 with motto printed in the upper left-hand corner of the front page, “All the News That’s Fit to Print.” The principal founders of the New York Times were Henry Jarvis Raymond, a sometime politician, reporter, and editor and George Jones, an Albany, New York, banker. The journalistic endeavor of this newspaper is committed to quality news, information and entertainment in the U.S. as well as around the world.
3. The Guardian (U.K.):
Formerly known as The Manchester
Guardian, this newspaper was founded in 1821 by a group of
non-conformist businessmen headed by John Edward Taylor. The much-quoted
article “comment is free but facts are sacred” is still used to explain
the values of the present-day newspaper. This ‘extraordinary act of
philanthropy’ resulted in a unique form of media ownership in the UK,
which has now lasted more than 70 years.
4. The Washington Post (U.S.A.):
The largest and the oldest newspaper of
Washington D.C. was founded in 1877 by Stilson Hutchins. In 1975, The
Washington Post launched three new weekly zoned sections, the Maryland,
District and Virginia Weeklies. These three sections were later
transformed into 10 local news sections to provide greater coverage of
community news, activities and features of special interest to readers
living in the regions served.
