They're links to more articles from the same website. They may be similar to the one you're reading. They show readers more articles that they might find interesting or important.
related articles
It's a unique, one-of-a-kind address of an article on the internet. It helps you know exactly which webpage you're looking at. it also might help you share the article with someone else.
URL
It's a photograph near the top of an article. It's usually under the headline and it visually shows something about the article.
image
It's a link to another website. This content is usually not news. It helps the news site make money by selling space on their article pages.
sponsored content
They're links to other websites selling something. The products may not be related to the news article. They help the news website make money by selling space on their article pages.
advertisements
They're thoughts and opinions about the article that any reader can post. They give readers a public place to post reactions, thoughts, and questions. They're also a way to have a discussion or debate about the article.
comments
It's the category or section of an article on a news website. It tells you what type of article you're reading. It also tells you the category the article fits into.
section title
The title of a news article. It's usually printed in big, bold letters at the top of the article. It quickly tells readers what the article is about before they start reading. It also grabs a reader's attention.
headline
It's the exact date when the article was published or updated. It tells you how recently the article was published.
date
The name of the article's author. It tells readers the name of the person who wrote the article.
byline
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.