newsreels at the movies
Americans heard news about the war in Fireside Chats from FDR. They also read newspapers and many saw news reels when they went to the movies.
radios, newspapers, and newsreels
Americans heard news about the war from newspapers and magazines but most watched the news on television. President Lyndon Johnson said, "“If I’ve lost Cronkite, I’ve lost Middle America.”http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=106775685
British news was read more often than German news in the United States. It was easier to receive British news.
British news was read more often than German news in the United States. It was easier to receive British news.
Walter Cronkite, Huntley Brinkley, Putnam TV news.
The Vietnam War was a part of the daily news where Americans often viewed the war on TV in their living-rooms .
The newspapers and the radio.
The telegraph made it possible to get news quickly.
British news was read more often than German news in the United States. It was easier to receive British news.
In 1914, the way Americans received news about the war was heavily influenced by advances in technology, particularly the growth of newspapers and the introduction of the radio. Newspapers played a crucial role, with sensationalist reporting and the advent of war correspondents providing detailed accounts from the front lines. Additionally, the use of telegraphs allowed for faster transmission of news, shaping public perception and response to the conflict. The combination of these factors meant that Americans were able to stay informed in near real-time, fostering a more engaged public discourse around the war.
The media printed news on the sinking of the "Lusitania" and made most Americans hate the Germans for doing that. It was mostly used for good in World War 1.