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early American newspapers that aligned themselves with one political party, commonly placed during the Revolutionary Period |
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| newspapers, from the mid-19th century, that were filled with news and read by a mass audience, included advertising and sold for a penny |
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| a service that provides for a fee, news from around the world to publications that subscribe to it |
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| a sensational brand of journalism given to hoaxes, altered photographs, screaming headlines, frauds, and endless promotions of the newspapers themselves; derives from the name Yellow Kid, a cartoon character popular in the late 19th century |
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| journalism that crusades for socail justice or to expose wrongdoing |
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| a radio disk Jockey who entertains his or her audience by saying outrageous, often vulgar or offensive things about people or situations |
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| the concept, so named by Marshall McLuhan, of the world as having become a more tightly interrelated community because of simultaneous broadcast of significant events |
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| computer-assisted reporting |
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| the use of various news databases and othe resources on the internet to facilitate the gathering of certain kinds of news information |
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| first newspaper attempt in Boston, 1690, after one issue, British authorities surpressed the paper |
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| in 1735, he wrote articles in new york weekly journal criticizing the governor and was arrested and jailed on charges of seditious libel |
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| boston's first continually published newsletter started by John Campbell in 1704, first in the united states |
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new york sun by Benjamin Day |
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| first newspaper with actual news, founded by Benjamin Day, and sold for only a penny, not as much opinions |
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| notable yellow journalist of the new york world |
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| other notable yellow journalist of the new york world |
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| most famous woman journalist of her time, noted for her "stunts" or stories she made up herself, muckrated about issues of her time, often disguised herself |
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| vacum tube made key breakthrough in radio, and maded first radio broadcast of the 1916 presidential election |
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broadcasting companies and when they began |
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- NBC (National Broadcasting System)-1926
- Columbia Broadcasting System-1927
- Mutual Broadcasting System-1934, bought by ABC
- ABC (American Broadcasting System)-1945
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| first to give African Americans a public forum for addressing civil rights and other issues, The Defender |
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| established the new york tribune in 1841 and advocated many reform causes in its pages, (penny press era), muckrater |
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| first woman editor, editor of the boston transcript in the 1840's |
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