noun a newspaper having pages half the size of a standard newspaper, typically popular in style and dominated by headlines, photographs, and sensational stories
Tabloids are often associated with entertainment news and gossip columns.
Tabloids play a significant role in shaping popular culture by influencing public perceptions of celebrities and public figures.
In the context of journalism, tabloids refer to newspapers or magazines that focus on sensationalized stories and celebrity gossip.
Tabloids are frequently sourced by paparazzi for stories and photos of celebrities.
Tabloids are known for covering scandalous stories and controversial topics.
Tabloids are often written by journalists and writers who focus on sensationalized stories and celebrity gossip.
Some journalists work for tabloid newspapers, reporting on scandalous or sensational stories.
Publicists may work with tabloids to promote their clients and generate publicity.
Entertainment reporters often cover stories that are featured in tabloid publications.
Some television producers create shows that are inspired by tabloid news and gossip.
Celebrity managers may work with tabloids to strategically promote their clients and maintain their public image.