Objectivity hasn’t always been a cornerstone of journalism. American publishers first turned to objectivity in the early twentieth century, in response to the freewheeling “yellow journalism” common ...

Yellow journalism refers to sensational, biased reporting that exaggerates issues to attract attention and increase sales. This often involves dramatic headlines, controversial content and the ...

He said that there should be no yellow journalism, adding: “Journalists have been writing since 1989, but they have not reached the right place.” “Journalists have become accustomed to writing saucy ...

Aesthetically, butter yellow appeals to us for its evocation of warmth and friendliness, and studies show that shades of yellow in general tend to elicit positive emotional responses from viewers.

Blue-sky journalism is more insidious and dangerous than yellow journalism because it’s subtle and slick and classy, in the same way that subtle and slick and classy racism is more effective ...

Without the name “Sisolak,” this report would have been relegated to page 8 with two column inches. This smacks of “yellow journalism.” ...

Today, Yellow Journalism is remembered for shamelessly manipulating readers, unethical ties between media providers and their corporate backers, and other assorted corruptions, but at the time it ...

Eventually Yellow Journalism was replaced by “tell both sides of the story” reportage. Newspapers dropped political party affiliations.

More Perfect Union’s advocacy journalism mission harnesses the power of the media to give back a voice to working-class Americans.