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3 giorni fa · First, Alfred Harmsworth’s launch of the Daily Mail at the turn of the 20th century, and his application of populist techniques previously used in Sunday newspapers and the American press, heralded the start of the tabloid century. The newspaper soon secured a circulation of a million copies a day.
4 giorni fa · Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe (born July 15, 1865, Chapelizod, near Dublin, Ireland—died August 14, 1922, London, England) was one of the most successful newspaper publishers in the history of the British press and a founder of popular modern journalism.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
5 giorni fa · It was Alfred Harmsworth, founder of the Daily Mail, who first applied the term “tabloid” to journalism in 1900 to describe the new type of “small, portable and neatly indexed publication”. For...
4 giorni fa · They were particularly vehement in their criticisms of Alfred Harmsworth, founder of the Daily Mail, for whom circulation was far more important than supporting a particular political party or ideal, and who, it was thought, brought the entire press into disrepute with his stunts, his competitions, and his desire for 'scoops' which ...
2 giorni fa · To supplement his income, he took his friend Alfred Harmsworth’s advice and started one of the country’s earliest dedicated motoring journals. First published on 28 May 1902, it was called The Car Illustrated, although its masthead bore the imperious and all-encompassing banner ‘A Journal of Transport by Land, Sea and Air’.
29 mag 2024 · Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe (born July 15, 1865, Chapelizod, near Dublin, Ireland—died August 14, 1922, London, England) was one of the most successful newspaper publishers in the history of the British press and a founder of popular modern journalism.
15 ore fa · To supplement his income, he took his friend Alfred Harmsworth's advice and started one of the country's earliest dedicated motoring journals. First published on 28 May 1902 , it was called The Car Illustrated, although its masthead bore the imperious and all-encompassing banner 'A Journal of Transport by Land, Sea and Air'.
