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Yellow journalism
/jˈɛləʊ dʒˈɜːnəlˌɪzəm/
/jˈɛloʊ dʒˈɜːnəlˌɪzəm/Yellow journalism
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jornalismo sensacionalista, jornalismo amarelo
a style of reporting that prioritizes sensationalism, exaggeration, and misleading tactics to attract readership
What is "yellow journalism"?
Yellow journalism refers to a style of reporting that focuses on excitement, exaggeration, and dramatic headlines to attract attention and sell more newspapers or attract viewers. It often prioritizes shocking or scandalous stories, sometimes at the expense of accuracy or fairness. This type of journalism tends to emphasize emotional responses over factual reporting, with the goal of stirring up public interest or controversy. Yellow journalism was especially common in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, though elements of it can still be found in some modern media.
Example
Yellow journalism often sacrifices accuracy for sensational headlines.
Social media has amplified the spread of yellow journalism through clickbait and misinformation.
The editorials exposed the dangers of yellow journalism in shaping public opinion.
Exemplo
Yellow journalism often sacrifices accuracy for sensational headlines.
Social media has amplified the spread of yellow journalism through clickbait and misinformation.
The editorials exposed the dangers of yellow journalism in shaping public opinion.
The tabloid was criticized for its reliance on yellow journalism to boost circulation.
The article was a prime example of yellow journalism, using fear-mongering tactics to sell copies.
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