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Learn about the history, characteristics, and controversies of tabloid journalism, a popular style of largely sensationalist journalism that takes its name from the tabloid newspaper format. Find out how tabloids differ from scandal sheets, supermarket tabloids, and red tops, and how they have changed to online platforms.
The Sun is a right-wing, populist and eurosceptic daily and Sunday newspaper in the UK, owned by News Corp. It was founded in 1964 as a broadsheet and became a tabloid in 1969, and has a history of controversies and scandals.
Learn about the origins and evolution of British newspapers from the 17th to the 21st century. Find out how The Sun became the UK's most popular tabloid in 1969 and how it featured Page 3 models.
Learn about the history, circulation, political alignment and controversies of the Daily Mail, a popular and influential right-wing daily newspaper in the UK. The article also covers its sister paper The Mail on Sunday, its website MailOnline and its editors.
Get breaking news and the latest headlines on business, entertainment, politics, world news, tech, sports, videos and much more from AOL
Learn about the history, ownership, circulation and political alignment of the Daily Mirror, a national daily newspaper founded in 1903. The web page covers the paper's evolution from a middle-class to a working-class publication, its involvement in the Second World War and the Cold War, and its controversies and scandals.
Find out the latest news and gossip about your favorite celebrities, from Hollywood to music to TV. Browse photos, videos and stories of stars, scandals, awards and more on AOL.com.
Learn about the history, types and characteristics of tabloid newspapers, which are smaller than broadsheet and often use sensational or biased journalism. Compare tabloid with other newspaper formats and see examples from different countries.