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| A non-daily periodical that comprises a collection of articles, stories, and ads. |
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| Reporters who used a style of early-twentieth century investigative journalism that emphasized a willingness to crawl around in society's muck to uncover a story. |
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| general-interest magazines |
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| Types of magazines that address a wide variety of topics and are aimed at a broad national audience. |
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| The use of photos to document events and people's lives. |
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| The total number of people who come into contact with a single copy of a magazine. |
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| A magazine that publishes on the Internet. |
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| Newspapers that feature bizarre human-interest stories, gruesome murder tales, violent accident accounts, unexplained phenomena stories, and malicious celebrity gossip. |
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| A computer technology that enables an aspiring publisher/editor to inexpensively write, design, lay out, and even print a small newsletter or magazine. |
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| National magazines whose content is tailored to the interests of different geographic areas. |
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| Editions of national magazines that tailor ads to different geographic areas. |
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| National magazines whose advertising is tailored to subscribers and readers according to occupation, class, and zip-code address. |
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| Magaine subscriptions that automatically renew on the subscriber's credit card. |
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| A combination of a glossy magazine and retail catalogue that is often used to market goods or services to customers or employees. |
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| Self-published magazines produced on personal computer programs or on the internet |
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