Cartoonist Richard Outcault created the so-called Yellow Kid, who became the symbol of yellow journalism in the 1890s ... The subsequent success of Collier’s magazine was attributed to the ...

In The Year That Defined American Journalism ... and “probably encouraged the rise of magazine muckraking in the early twentieth century.” The yellow papers also paid reporters well, which ...

McGowan aimed to take Shalit’s critique one step further, examining not only how diversification was roiling newsrooms but how it was hurting the product of journalism as well. It took six years ...

Objective journalism and an opinion column are about as similar as the Bible and Playboy magazine ... Compton—is some sort of a thug. Because yellow journalism's goal is to sensationalize ...

Yellow journalism now comes in a new color ... If only a certain online magazine were so skeptical.

In this case, however, yellow journalism meets the Web in two recent “IT magazine” pieces that have come to my attention: this one, which blasts Sun for not rolling out updates in a more ...

Stevens] ‘probably encouraged the rise of magazine muckraking in the early twentieth century.’ The yellow papers also ... independent journalism that serves democracy. Make a gift to Poynter ...

This, the most noticeable feature of yellow journalism, is indicative rather of its character than of its purpose. In considering, however, the present subject, — sensational journalism in its ...

Last week Walter Lippmann, able, scholarly editor of the New York World, predicted an early disappearance of bated-breath or “yellow” journalism ... the movies and the magazines. . . . “As ...

Images: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly “Yellow journalism” means a sensationalized ... facts and figures,” wrote Milwaukee Magazine in his first term.

That is, I suppose, their prerogative. But we hope for, and should expect more from, newspapers and magazines. Yellow journalism is writing that gives readers poorly-researched news and uses eye ...