Difference between revisions of "Essay:Fake headlines"
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| − | Sometimes, in order to get readers to buy a newspaper (or click on a web link), editors will place a misleading headline on a news story. For example the New York Daily News said a mother was arrested for cheering too loudly at her daughter's graduation. Only after reading several paragraphs do you find that she was actually arrested for becoming disorderly when being removed from the premises. [http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/south-carolina-mom-arrested-cheering-loudly-daughter-graduation-article-1.1090056] | + | Sometimes, in order to get readers to buy a [[newspaper]] (or click on a web link), editors will place a misleading headline on a news story. For example, the [[New York]] Daily News said a mother was arrested for cheering too loudly at her daughter's graduation. Only after reading several paragraphs do you find that she was actually arrested for becoming disorderly when being removed from the premises. [http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/south-carolina-mom-arrested-cheering-loudly-daughter-graduation-article-1.1090056] |
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[[Category:Media]] | [[Category:Media]] | ||
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Fake headlines}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:18, March 27, 2017
Sometimes, in order to get readers to buy a newspaper (or click on a web link), editors will place a misleading headline on a news story. For example, the New York Daily News said a mother was arrested for cheering too loudly at her daughter's graduation. Only after reading several paragraphs do you find that she was actually arrested for becoming disorderly when being removed from the premises. [1]