Death of the Daily News

Founded in 1919, the Daily News has become known for its bold journalism and commitment to New York City. Today, the newspaper is a trusted source of news and information for millions of readers across the country and around the world. It covers politics, crime, sports, entertainment and culture with local flavor. It is renowned for its award-winning writers, columnists and opinion formers. The newspaper has a strong presence in social media, including Facebook and Twitter, and provides exclusive content on its digital platforms.

The Daily News is a tabloid newspaper published by the New York City-based Tribune Publishing Company. It was the first newspaper in the United States to be titled “Daily” and the first to publish news articles in color. It is a major metro newspaper specializing in breaking news and in-depth investigations, as well as a top-rated source for national political news and celebrity gossip. It is also a leading New York City sports newspaper and covers the Yankees, Mets, Giants, and Jets.

Readers can expect to find extensive photography, a section dedicated to fashion and beauty, classified ads, comics, a sports page, a celebrity page and an opinion section. In addition, the newspaper has a long history of investigative reporting and was one of the early adopters of the Associated Press wirephoto service in the 1930s. One of the newspaper’s most famous stories occurred when a reporter strapped a camera to his leg and photographed the arrest and execution of Ruth Snyder. The photo subsequently appeared on the front page of the Daily News and became an international sensation.

The New York Daily News has been owned by Mortimer Zuckerman since 1984 and was the first major tabloid newspaper to sell for $1. Its circulation has declined in recent years due to competition from more sensational rivals, but the newspaper continues to be a significant force in New York City journalism.

In Death of the Daily News, Andrew Conte examines what happens to communities when their local newspapers shut down, and how the resulting gaps in news coverage are damaging society. The book offers a deep, searching look at an important topic and is recommended reading for anyone interested in the future of journalism.

Ad Fontes Media rates the Daily News as Left-Center biased based on their liberal editorial positions and High for their analysis/fact reporting. This means that they usually present a balanced view of both sides of an issue, but may sometimes use loaded words (wording that appeals to emotion or stereotypes) to lean toward a particular point of view. The News also scores highly for their reasonable fact check record and is considered to be a reliable source of information. Read more about our bias and reliability ratings. 2019 Collins Reference, Inc. All rights reserved. All rights to this publication, including the digital editions, are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. This website and its contents may not be reproduced, sold or modified without the express permission of the publisher.