CASE STUDY - websites
- Name two mid market tabloids - The daily express, the daily mail
- Three titles Rupert Murdoch own - The sun, the times, the Sunday times
- The telegraph political slant - Right wing, conservative
- Titles owned by reach PLC - The mirror, the express, the star
- Why is the guardian funded by the scott trust? - To protect journalism, not interested in profit
- Majority female readers - The daily mail
Case study summary
- Angela Rayner resigned
- Property and tax affairs - payed the wrong rate of tax on her second home
- Set a bad tone for the government
The Guardian website
- One advert banner at the top of the website
- Money from donations, contributions, voluntary submissions
- The first message on the website says 'They're fighting dirty. Were fighting back' suggesting they want independent, free journalism without billionaires owning the news
- Recommended, £12 per month for unlimited access, ad free,
- Not commenting on the news, factual, neutral, not defending Rayner but not taking the mick
- No comment section
- Interactive elements such as share buttons
- More links to the same news, read more about this event/news
- Some small adverts as you scroll but not many
- Other news including Nigel Farage, not supportive of him
- Hard, interesting news not celebrity gossip
- Under pressure as some of their viewers look at daily mail for the softer news
- Further down, some softer news to interest a wide range of viewers
- Women in sport news, representing groups that are usually quite neglected within the news
- Further down near the bottom there is a comment section where people can express their opinions, the Guardian are very careful about where people can comment. Most comments are either neutral or left wing
- There is a report button next to each comment where people can regulate others' comments
- Some softer news towards the bottom, film, celebs
The Daily Mail website
- Vast quantity of adverts , Tui holidays, Daily Mails way of getting money
- Subscribe, 90p to get mail online delivered to you
- Keeping up with modern trends, however showing they are a traditional media company
- Can filter the news at the top of the website, News, Royals, US, Sport etc
- Femail, color changes to pink - gender stereotyping
- 'Nightmare on downing street' - intertextuality with 'Nightmare on elm street' to create layers of depth
- Comment sections on each article
- Engaging, drawing people in with sharing articles, commenting on articles
- Choice of photos, making the Labour party seem weak, get people angered, excited etc
- Objectifying women, sexualizing women
- Mail shorts, small videos showing more news, celeb gossip trying to engage with more viewers
- Soft news as you scroll down
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