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Yellow journalism, the Glossary

In journalism, yellow journalism and the yellow press are American newspapers that use eye-catching headlines and sensationalized exaggerations for increased sales.^[1]

51 relations: Ambrose Bierce, Arthur Brisbane, Assassination of William McKinley, Atrocity crime, Charles Anderson Dana, Clickbait, Comic strip, Concentration camp, Cuba, Cuban War of Independence, Democratic Party (United States), E. W. Scripps Company, Exaggeration, Fake news, Frank Luther Mott, Frederic Remington, George Luks, Godi media, History of American newspapers, James Creelman, Joseph Pulitzer, Journalism, Leon Czolgosz, Morality play, New York Journal-American, New York Post, New York Press (historical), New York World, New York World Journal Tribune, New York World-Telegram, New-York Tribune, Prentice Hall, Pseudoscience, Richard F. Outcault, San Francisco Examiner, Sensationalism, Spanish–American War, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tabloid journalism, The New York Times, The Sun (New York City), The Yellow Journal, The Yellow Kid, University of Virginia, Valeriano Weyler, War hawk, Whitelaw Reid, William Jennings Bryan, William McKinley, William Randolph Hearst, ... Expand index (1 more) »
History of mass media in the United States
Tabloid journalism

Ambrose Bierce

Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce (June 24, 1842 –) was an American short story writer, journalist, poet, and American Civil War veteran.

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Arthur Brisbane

Arthur Brisbane (December 12, 1864 – December 25, 1936) was one of the best known American newspaper editors of the 20th century as well as a real estate investor.

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Assassination of William McKinley

William McKinley, the 25th president of the United States, was shot on the grounds of the Pan-American Exposition in the Temple of Music in Buffalo, New York, on September 6, 1901, six months into his second term.

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Atrocity crime

An atrocity crime is a violation of international criminal law that falls under the historically three legally defined international crimes of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.

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Charles Anderson Dana

Charles Anderson Dana (August 8, 1819 – October 17, 1897) was an American journalist, author, and senior government official.

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Clickbait

Clickbait (also known as link bait or linkbait) is a text or a thumbnail link that is designed to attract attention and to entice users to follow ("click") that link and read, view, or listen to the linked piece of online content, being typically deceptive, sensationalized, or otherwise misleading.

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Comic strip

A comic strip is a sequence of cartoons, arranged in interrelated panels to display brief humor or form a narrative, often serialized, with text in balloons and captions.

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Concentration camp

A concentration camp is a form of internment camp for confining political prisoners or politically targeted demographics, such as members of national or minority ethnic groups, on the grounds of state security, or for exploitation or punishment.

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Cuba

Cuba, officially the Republic of Cuba, is an island country, comprising the island of Cuba, Isla de la Juventud, archipelagos, 4,195 islands and cays surrounding the main island.

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Cuban War of Independence

The Cuban War of Independence, also known in Cuba as The Necessary War (La Guerra Necesaria), fought from 1895 to 1898, was the last of three liberation wars that Cuba fought against Spain, the other two being the Ten Years' War (1868–1878) and the Little War (1879–1880).

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Democratic Party (United States)

The Democratic Party is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United States.

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E. W. Scripps Company

The E. W. Scripps Company, also known as Scripps, is an American broadcasting company founded in 1878 as a chain of daily newspapers by Edward Willis "E. W." Scripps and his sister, Ellen Browning Scripps.

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Exaggeration

Exaggeration is the representation of something as more extreme or dramatic than it is, intentionally or unintentionally.

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Fake news

Fake news or information disorder is false or misleading information (misinformation, including disinformation, propaganda, and hoaxes) presented as news. Yellow journalism and Fake news are Criticism of journalism.

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Frank Luther Mott

Frank Luther Mott (April 4, 1886 – October 23, 1964) was an American academic, historian and journalist, who won the 1939 Pulitzer Prize for History for Volumes II and III of his series, A History of American Magazines.

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Frederic Remington

Frederic Sackrider Remington (October 4, 1861 – December 26, 1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer who specialized in the genre of Western American Art.

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George Luks

George Benjamin Luks (August 13, 1867 – October 29, 1933) was an American artist, identified with the aggressively realistic Ashcan School of American painting.

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Godi media (idiomatic equivalent: 'lapdog media') is a pejorative term coined and popularised by veteran journalist Ravish Kumar for the "sensationalist and biased Indian print and TV news media, which supports the ruling BJP led NDA government (since 2014)".

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History of American newspapers

The history of American newspapers begins in the early 18th century with the publication of the first colonial newspapers. Yellow journalism and history of American newspapers are history of mass media in the United States.

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James Creelman

James Creelman (November 12, 1859 – February 12, 1915) was a Canadian-American writer famous for securing a 1908 interview for Pearson's Magazine with Mexican president Porfirio Díaz, in which the strongman said that he would not run for the presidency in the 1910 elections.

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Joseph Pulitzer

Joseph Pulitzer (born Pulitzer József,; April 10, 1847 – October 29, 1911) was a Hungarian-American politician and newspaper publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World.

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Journalism

Journalism is the production and distribution of reports on the interaction of events, facts, ideas, and people that are the "news of the day" and that informs society to at least some degree of accuracy.

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Leon Czolgosz

Leon F. Czolgosz (May 5, 1873 – October 29, 1901) was an American laborer and anarchist who assassinated President of the United States William McKinley on September 6, 1901, in Buffalo, New York.

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Morality play

The morality play is a genre of medieval and early Tudor drama.

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New York Journal-American

The New York Journal-American was a daily newspaper published in New York City from 1937 to 1966.

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New York Post

The New York Post (NY Post) is an American conservative daily tabloid newspaper published in New York City.

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New York Press (historical)

The New York Press was a New York City newspaper founded by Robert Percival Porter and Frank Hatton in December 1887.

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New York World

The New York World was a newspaper published in New York City from 1860 to 1931.

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New York World Journal Tribune

The New York World Journal Tribune (WJT, and hence the nickname The Widget) was an evening daily newspaper published in New York City from September 1966 until May 1967.

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New York World-Telegram

The New York World-Telegram, later known as the New York World-Telegram and The Sun, was a New York City newspaper from 1931 to 1966.

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New-York Tribune

The New-York Tribune (from 1914: New York Tribune) was an American newspaper founded in 1841 by editor Horace Greeley.

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Prentice Hall

Prentice Hall was a major American educational publisher.

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Pseudoscience

Pseudoscience consists of statements, beliefs, or practices that claim to be both scientific and factual but are incompatible with the scientific method.

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Richard F. Outcault

Richard Felton Outcault (January 14, 1863 – September 25, 1928) was an American cartoonist.

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San Francisco Examiner

The San Francisco Examiner is a newspaper distributed in and around San Francisco, California, and has been published since 1863.

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Sensationalism

In journalism and mass media, sensationalism is a type of editorial tactic. Yellow journalism and sensationalism are Criticism of journalism and mass media issues.

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Spanish–American War

The Spanish–American War (April 21 – December 10, 1898) began in the aftermath of the internal explosion of in Havana Harbor in Cuba, leading to United States intervention in the Cuban War of Independence.

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch

The St.

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Tabloid journalism

Tabloid journalism is a popular style of largely sensationalist journalism which takes its name from the tabloid newspaper format: a small-sized newspaper also known as half broadsheet. Yellow journalism and tabloid journalism are Criticism of journalism and mass media issues.

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The New York Times

The New York Times (NYT) is an American daily newspaper based in New York City.

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The Sun (New York City)

The Sun was a New York newspaper published from 1833 until 1950.

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The Yellow Journal

The Yellow Journal is a satirical student-run publication at The University of Virginia.

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The Yellow Kid

The Yellow Kid (Mickey Dugan) is an American comic-strip character that appeared from 1895 to 1898 in Joseph Pulitzer's New York World, and later William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal.

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University of Virginia

The University of Virginia (UVA) is a public research university in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States.

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Valeriano Weyler

Valeriano Weyler y Nicolau, 1st Duke of Rubí, 1st Marquess of Tenerife (17September 183820October 1930) was a Spanish general and colonial administrator who served as the Governor-General of the Philippines and Cuba, and later as Spanish Minister for War.

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References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism

Also known as Boulevard journalism, Gutter journalism, Yellow Dog Journalism, Yellow DogJournalism, Yellow journalist, Yellow magazine, Yellow press.

, Winifred Bonfils.

Yellow journalism, the Glossary

Table of Contents

See also

History of mass media in the United States

Tabloid journalism

References