A type of journalist who sells work to different newspapers, but doesn't work for any particular one.

A newspaper with short articles and a lot of pictures and stories about famous people, often thought of as less serious than other newspapers.

Trying to get your interest by presenting facts or events as worse or more shocking than they really are.

A person who reads the news on television or radio.

An adjective used to describe that a story has the facts right.

A word used in headlines which means the same as disagree.

A person who introduces the different sections of a radio or television programme.

Not influenced by personal opinions or feelings.

A person who is in charge of a newspaper, magazine, etc., or part of one, and who decides what should be included.

The title of a news article printed in large letters.

A person who describes an event while it is happening, especially on television or radio.

A person who writes in a newspaper or magazine or on a website giving advice in reply to people’s emails and letters about their personal problems.