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- Q6841189 subject Q6161946.
- Q6841189 abstract "A middle-market newspaper is one that attempts to cater to readers who want some entertainment from their newspaper as well as the coverage of important news events. Middle-market status is the halfway point of a three-level continuum of journalistic seriousness; uppermarket newspapers generally cover hard news and down-market newspapers favor sensationalist stories. In the United Kingdom, since the demise of Today (1986–95), the only national middle-market papers are the Daily Mail and the Daily Express, distinguishable by their black-top masthead (both use the easy-to-carry tabloid paper size), as opposed to the red-top mastheads of down-market tabloids. The best known American mid-market papers are USA Today, the Chicago Sun-Times, and the New York Daily News.".
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q1449648.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q205299.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q210534.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q39681.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q40632.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q577417.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q610190.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q6161946.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q627827.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q7812185.
- Q6841189 wikiPageWikiLink Q895089.
- Q6841189 comment "A middle-market newspaper is one that attempts to cater to readers who want some entertainment from their newspaper as well as the coverage of important news events. Middle-market status is the halfway point of a three-level continuum of journalistic seriousness; uppermarket newspapers generally cover hard news and down-market newspapers favor sensationalist stories.".
- Q6841189 label "Middle-market newspaper".