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| From the founding of the colonies to the American Revolution |
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| Published Publick Occurrences |
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| First colonial newspaper,Boston,1690 |
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| Defied authorities with his New York Journal |
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| Essays with diverse views on the form the new nation should take. |
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| Discouraged criticism of government |
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| Punished for criticzing the majority party |
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| Anti-Federalist president |
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| Organized the first methodical news coverage |
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| Most important information first |
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| Late 1800s;marked by sensationalism |
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| Emphasized human interest in newspapers |
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| Built curculation with sensationalism |
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| News illustrator whose work included Spanish-American War |
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| Updated Yellow Journalism, Often in tabloid format and featuring photography |
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| A ranking of news that helps decide what makes it into news packages |
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| A concept in journalism that news should be gathered and told value-free. |
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| Concluded the journalists have mainstream values |
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| Seeing things on the basis of personal experiences, values |
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| Space for news in a newspaper after ads are inserted;time in a newscast for news after ads |
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| Significance of events worth covering varies from day to day |
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| Available staff resources to cover news |
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| Consensible nature of news |
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| News organiztion second-guessing competition on deciding coverage |
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| News sites that regurgiate news compiled from elsewhere or that offer pass through links to other sources |
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| Information included in news from widely diverse sources of unchecked veracity |
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| Media people influencing messages en route |
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| News reporting geared to everpresent deadlines, as 24/7 formats |
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| An amatuer web site, generally personal in nature |
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| Bernstein's collegue in the Watergate revelations |
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| Washington post reporter who dug up Watergate |
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| Nixon administration scandal |
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| Enterprise reporting that reveals new information;stories that offical sources would rather not have told |
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| Fanciful term for digging up dirt;aimed at public policy reform. |
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| Muckraker remembered for her series on monoplostic corruption at standard oil |
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| Geared to satisfying audience's information wants, not needs |
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