A daily news is an informational publication that gives a brief summary of current events. It usually consists of headlines, photographs and an article. It is a good way to stay informed on a variety of topics, and can be found in newspapers, magazines and radio. Many people also get their daily news from television and the Internet. It is important to keep yourself up-to-date with the latest daily news because it can affect our everyday life.
As a result, we must be aware of how to interpret the news, so we can decide whether it is accurate or not. We can do this by understanding what makes a story newsworthy. Newsworthy stories are those that are unusual, significant or about people.
For example, a man who wakes up in the morning and takes a bus to work would not make news. This is because it is not a significant event. However, if a man were to die while taking the bus, this would be a major news event. Similarly, a natural disaster that causes loss of life will be considered as newsworthy.
During the early twentieth century, the Daily News was one of the world’s most-read printed newspapers. However, as the popularity of the Internet began to soar in the early 21st century, the newspaper struggled to compete with online and social media outlets. By 2016, the Daily News’ readership had dropped below half a million for the first time in its history.
The New York Daily News is an American newspaper founded in 1919. Throughout its history, the paper has been known for its sensational, often photo-driven coverage of local and national events. In 1975, the Daily News was widely credited for grabbing and holding the city’s attention with its hysterical front page headline, “Ford to City: Drop Dead.”
In 1991, controversial British media mogul Robert Maxwell bought the paper from its Tribune Company owners. He sought to make the Daily News more like the flamboyant and successful Daily Mirror tabloid, and invested in color presses to give it a competitive edge over its rivals. By the end of 1993, the newspaper was finally earning a profit.
However, in late 1990 the Daily News was hit hard by a 147-day strike by its printing unions. Though the strike also affected its competitors, including The New York Times and The New York Post, the Daily News’ losses were especially acute.
In an attempt to revive its fortunes, the paper reverted to its roots and became a more provocative, more scandalous publication. Amongst other things, the Daily News gave Republican senator Ted Cruz the middle finger via the Statue of Liberty’s hand and rehashed its most famous headline in the direction of incoming President Donald Trump: “TRUMP TO WORLD: DROP DEAD!”