opinion column
A newspaper editorial is a form of persuasive writing found in newspapers, where the author presents their opinion on a current issue or event. It often includes arguments supporting the author's viewpoint and may influence public opinion or policy.
Public Opinion.
issue
public opinion
Abortion...everybody has an opinion but nobody has an answer
No, a pile of newspapers is typically called a stack or pile, not a bundle. Bundles are usually groups of newspapers that are wrapped or tied together for distribution.
Newspapers were historically called "heralds" because they were seen as messengers or announcers of important news and information to the public, much like the role of heralds in medieval times who delivered proclamations and announcements. The word "herald" conveys a sense of authority and importance, reflecting the role newspapers play in disseminating news and shaping public opinion.
To write a Hindi essay about newspapers, start by outlining the importance of newspapers in society, their role in disseminating information, and their impact on shaping public opinion. Describe the different types of newspapers available in Hindi language, their readership, and the significance of staying informed through newspapers. Conclude by discussing the future of newspapers in the digital age and the challenges they face.
That would be the 'editorial'.
In most newspapers, there is an opinion page, where various columnists express their views on the issues of the day; these columnists have a by-line at the beginning of the article (it's called a "by-line" because it tells who wrote the opinion piece-- for example, By Joseph Williams. By Heather Donnelly). There is also an editorial page, where the editor expresses the official viewpoint of that newspaper. It may be about a national issue like gun control, or a local issue like building a casino in town. Sometimes, the editorial page editor gives his or her name, but at other times, the editorial will not have the name of the person (or persons) who wrote it. When an editorial does not say the name of who wrote it, that is called an "unsigned editorial."
In most newspapers, they have what is called an "Op-Ed" section. It is located opposite the editorial page in the print edition; online newspaper editions locate it on a link to "opinions." Most newspapers have opinion writers from both political parties (although a newspaper may be predominantly liberal or predominantly conservative in its choice of writers); and not all opinion pieces are about politics-- if you examine op-ed pages, you will see essays about religion, the ecology, economics, parenting, and even popular culture. That said, it should be noted that not all newspapers and magazines separate their opinion from their news. Online especially, there are publications that are very partisan, with opinion often mingled in with news. It is the more traditional publications where they keep a separation of news and opinion: for example, the New York Times, Washington Post, Boston Globe, and San Francisco Chronicle have a separate opinion page but try to keep opinion out of their news coverage.
It is a disease, not a moral issue.