Yellow Journalism didn't cause the Spanish-American War but rather happened during it
Yellow journalism was a technique done by many journalists in the late 1800's and the early 1900's. Most of it was made up, or extremely exaggerated in order to put certain ideas in to people's heads. For example, during the Spanish-American war, yellow journalists wrote that the Spanish were throwing captives into shark infested water or being fed to dogs, which in unlikely; however, it got the American's to back up the war.
Tomb-stoning is when you are making your page and two different headlines for two different articles line up.. for example, if your one article's headline starts at the top left of your page and is one inch thick and the headline for your second article lines up exactly with the first article headline, that is tombstoning. The term "tombstoning" comes from the idea of a graveyard where all the tombstones line up and match. In journalism, tombstoning your headline is not attractive to the eye of the reader so therefore possible solutions include : making one head 1 inch, making the second 1/2 and inch... making one headline 2 lines long, the other just on line.. putting one headline at the top of your page and running your article horizontally not vertically and start your second article further down the page.
The Spanish American War was perhaps the most famous example of yellow journalism, featuring two competing heavyweight newspapers, Joseph Pulitizer's World and W.R. Hearst's Journal, who were both grappling to publish the most grim stories of the war abroad. The Journalism itself was used to sway American opinion to either side favored by the respective editor.
Journalism majors often take jobs with the media. I would like a career in journalism.
Yellow journalism played a significant role in shaping public opinion in the United States by sensationalizing events in Cuba and demonizing Spain. This helped to generate support for Cuban independence and ultimately influenced the U.S. decision to intervene in the conflict. The exaggerated and biased reporting in yellow journalism outlets like the New York Journal and the New York World helped to fuel anti-Spanish sentiment and push the U.S. towards war with Spain.
Community journalism refers to local news coverage. For example, a newspaper that only covers news in one town is considered community journalism.
Headlies in HTML is achieved by putting desired headline text in between "h-tags" as such: example where the number represents the size of the headline. A larger number means a smaller headline.
A subheadline is a secondary headline that provides more context or details about the main headline or topic. It typically appears below the main headline and helps to further engage the reader by summarizing the content below.
Parachute journalism is described as an area of journalism that a reporter or journalist knows nothing about but is made to report on anyway. A great example is a breaking news story that is reported by a sports journalist.
A degree is not necessary for every form of journalism. For example, anyone is free to post a blog, with no degree being required.
Byline is just that. It is the line under the headline that say for example: "By Sidewaysrob"
An example of a headline in 1958 was, Little Rock Arkansas was ordered by the Supreme Court to integrate its schools. Another example of a headline in 1958 was that the first US satellite was put into orbit.