Newspapers may be incorporated themselves, or may have a parent company that holds all the copyright. Works of newspaper employees would be considered works made for hire, so for example a reporter's story would be controlled by the paper, not the reporter. Syndicated materials such as columns and comic strips would be controlled by the syndicate.
Newspapers and magazines are required to have a block of text referred to as "boilerplate" that lists their corporate structure ("a Conde Nast publication"), their executive board by name, and various other facts. Copyright information can generally be found in the boilerplate.
The copyright of newspapers typically belongs to the publisher or the organization that produces and releases the newspaper. Individual articles or editorials may be copyrighted by the respective author or journalist.
Nobody owns the copyright of a single word. Perhaps you mean trademark.
the coca cola company owns the copyright
A minor owns the copyright on any works they create.
Universal.
Word Music.
Rankin/Bass.
Rondor Music.
Paramount.
There are 24 different copyright-protected items by that name.
The Nutting Family
Newspapers rely on copyright law to allow them to monetize the content they produce. They also rely on exemptions in the law to allow them to print, for example, excerpts of books in reviews.
The phrase "copyright obtained" doesn't give any indication of who copyright might be assigned to.