
A lively history of the New York Daily News, tracing America’s first tabloid from brash 1919 rise through decline amid media and city change.
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A lively history of the New York Daily News, tracing America’s first tabloid from brash 1919 rise through decline amid media and city change.
When the New York Daily News launched in 1919, it didn’t just sell papers—it reinvented them. Brash, populist, and impossible to ignore, the United States’ first tabloid quickly became the country’s best-selling newspaper, reaching millions of readers and reshaping the way Americans consumed news. The swaggering epitome of big-city journalism, it mixed sensationalist stories about crime and celebrities with in-depth reporting about local and national politics. Yet by the 1970s, the paper was str...
will contain mild spoilers
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Historical discussion of crime coverage and sensational reporting
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No fantasy magic present
No occult content present
Central focus on media, politics, racism, and journalism’s civic role
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Recurring discussion of the paper’s racism and related harm
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