How did the yellow journalism report the news?

Answer 1

The term yellow journalism often is used to describe the press during the period from about 1895 to about 1900 when the fight between William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal and Joseph Pulitzer's New York World intensified, and both papers were sensationalizing the news in order to boost circulation. The term was coined by the editor of the New York Press Erwin Wardman.

Answer 2

Yellow journalism reported the news in a sensationalist and exaggerated manner, often focusing on scandalous and lurid stories to attract readers. It employed eye-catching headlines, exaggerated stories, and even blatant misinformation to sell newspapers. This style of journalism prioritized attracting readers over accuracy and objectivity.

Answer 3

It was used by jouirnalists Hearst and Pulitzer to sell more papers and at the same time stirred up war fever amongst the American public. They played on the emotions of Americans by publishing undocumented stories of atrocities in Cuba as well as telling the people that the USS Maine was in fact destroyed by the Spanish. To this day there is no real proof as to whether or not the ship hit a SPanish mine or some internal explosion sunk the ship.

Answer 4

To "Smear" the opposition. To exagerate news and enrage readers

Answer 5

the more exaggeration there was the more people would want to buy the papers because the headlines caught their attention.

Answer 6

Yellow journalism is used today for the same reason that it was in the past; that is to advance someone's personal agenda or their political views.

Answer 7

Yellow JOurnalism made it so that it encouraged people to join the war and it was all dependent on what it was for. if it was for foreign reasons they would use cuba in the journalism.

Answer 8

Yellow journalism relied on exaggeration and false claims.

Answer 9

yellow jouralism was used in big cities