A daily news report is an article highlighting the most significant events from the previous day in a field of human activity. The articles often include analysis, prognoses and perspectives on the future of the field. This kind of news reporting helps to inform the public and enhance media literacy. It also helps to develop a well informed citizenry and fosters informed decision-making.
News reports must be accurate and factual. In order to ensure accuracy a news report is often subjected to a process of editorial scrutiny. This involves checking the facts presented in the report with external sources. It also involves identifying potential biases in the report and looking for subjective language. Once the report has been vetted it is then sent to another department called the copy desk where it is checked for spelling and other errors of usage. The copy editor will also look for “holes” in the report that leave questions unanswered or confuse readers. The final version of the report is then sent to the proofreader who will look for grammatical and factual errors before it is published in the newspaper.
The New York Daily News (or simply the Daily News) is an American newspaper founded on January 3, 1870 in New York City, by publisher Joseph Pulitzer and journalist Henry Jarrod. It became the first large newspaper in the United States to be distributed on a daily basis. Its long history includes a reputation for being liberal in tone and aggressive in its pursuit of First Amendment rights. In its early years it highlighted political wrongdoing such as the Teapot Dome Scandal and social intrigue such as the romance between Wallis Simpson and King Edward VIII that ultimately led to his abdication.