There are 300 people in an apartment. They read three different types of newspapers.Observe the chart and write :
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Read more about broadsheets in Key Concepts in Journalism Studies.
Byline
Part of an article that identifies the author. For a discussion of signature versus anonymity in newspapers, see Salmon, pp.65-74.
Caption
Descriptive text beneath a photograph, illustration, or other graphical material. Sometimes called a cutline.
Caption Title
Publication title given atop the first full page of text. More typical of magazines.
Dateline
Part of a news article that identifies the date-when and location-from-which the story was filed.
Deck
A headline is divided into decks. Decks are hierarchical, so that the first deck introduces the main point of the article, and subordinate decks introduce subordinate information. Decks are distinguished typographically, through alignment, horizontal rules, boxes, font family, font size, font case, white space, leading, or any combination of these. As Sutton has written, the deck structure should "carry the reader down into the story" (306).
Edition
Newspapers are sometimes published in different editions. An edition can be distinguished by the time of day it is issued (e.g. morning edition, afternoon edition, evening edition, final edition), by the special nature of its content (e.g. extra edition, inauguration edition), or by the location of its intended audience (e.g. metro edition, suburban edition, state edition). Variant editions can pose problems to the researcher trying to track down a specific citation. Digitized newspaper collections often include only one edition. Microfilmed collections are more likely to include multiple editions.
Editorial Page
Portion of the newspaper that publishes opinion (including editorials, op-ed pieces, syndicated columns, readers' letters, and cartoons), as opposed to the news pages, which are supposed to contain objective, fact-based reporting. Editorials, also called leaders, are usually unsigned articles that reflect the opinion of the newspaper's editorial board. Op-ed pieces, on the other hand, are signed opinion pieces. The editorial page is sometimes labeled as such, but more often is recognizable by the content it carries. The masthead (q.v.) is often printed on the editorial page. Sometimes called the op-ed page, though some consider the op-ed page to be completely separate ("op ed" is an abbreviation for "opposite the editorial page").
Features
Newspaper articles that are not strictly news or opinion. Examples are profiles of important people, cooking tips, consumer advice, career strategies, or health information.
Headline
Informally, the title of an article. Technically the headline is a line of display type that is set above the article, and that summarizes that article, or otherwise attempts to capture a reader's attention. Headlines are sometimes divided into different decks. Decks are different levels of a headline, distinguished by the size of display type used. A second deck is something like a subtitle in a journal article.
Investigative Journalism
Also known as stunt journalism. A key development in British Victorian-era reporting, it took the form of exposés or investigations into various social institutions. One of the most famous late 19th-century examples was William T. Stead's controversial series on child prostitution for the Pall Mall Gazette (1885). Read more about investigative journalism in Key Concepts in Journalism Studies.
Leader
A type of editorial article that occupies a fixed position in the newspaper, generally with the masthead (q.v.). These articles are meant to convey the paper's viewpoint and political allegiances, and also to shape the reader's opinion on an issue or event. Leaders were written both by editorial boards and prominent journalists.
Masthead
Publication information including ownership, publisher, editors, office address, frequency of publication, subscription rates, and more. Location varies, but is often found on the back of page 1, near the editorial page, or on the table of contents page in magazines. The term masthead is sometimes used to denote the cover title, or nameplate (q.v.).
Nameplate
Newspaper's title and logo, printed on the front page. Sometimes called masthead, flag, title-line, or titlepiece
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