Broadsheet Newspaper & Tabloid
TABLOID
Tabloids are popular newspapers, divided into two categories known as 'red top' and 'middle market'.
Some examples of a 'red top' newspaper could be, 'The Sun', 'The Daily Mirror' or 'The Daily Star'.
What differentiates a 'red top' to 'middle market' is the masthead is displayed in a large font at the top of a newspaper front page. These newspapers tend to report articles related to politics, regarding international news. However, may include more celebrity gossip and scandal stories. it is common to see in 'red top' magazines to simpler their use of language and include more pictures.
Whereas 'middle market' newspaper would be 'The Daily Mail' or 'The Daily Express' which highlight more formal stories regarding seriousness.
BROADSHEET NEWSPAPER
In comparison, examples of
Broadsheets are text led,'quality' newspapers. The top broadsheets are The Times, The Telegraph, The Guardian.
The 'broadsheets' have a higher news content than the 'red tops', cost more to buy and have a lower circulation. The style of writing differs from tabloids with longer sentences and paragraphs, and more articles offering in-depth analysis.
Tabloids and broadsheets produce Sunday editions.
These tend to have supplements - additional sections - with a more specialised focus which can include magazines on culture, lifestyle and finance.
Local newspapers are also published daily and weekly in all regions of the UK.
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