The Daily News in India

The Daily News is a morning tabloid newspaper in New York City. It is the oldest and largest newspaper in New York City, with the most circulation of any other daily newspaper in the United States. It is known for its investigative reporting, lurid photographs, and flamboyant coverage of crime, politics and the sports of the Yankees, Mets, Giants, and Jets. It is also known for its editorial content, which includes columnists and the editorial page. The paper was founded in 1919, and was the first successful tabloid newspaper in the United States. It was the first newspaper to include a color supplement, and also had a section for children. The newspaper has offices in the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens, and shares space in One Police Plaza with the City Hall bureau of the New York Post. In 1948 the News established WPIX, a television station whose call letters were based on its nickname of “New York’s Picture Newspaper”. In 2014 the station was bought by CBS Radio as an FM simulcast of its namesake.

The newspaper website offers breaking news, analysis and opinion from a team of editors in the US and around the world. The site is available for desktop and mobile devices, and provides access to archives of past stories. Its archive of news articles spans decades, including stories from the Daily News’ heyday in the 1880s.

Its online presence also encompasses a popular video show on YouTube and social media accounts. The Daily News is owned by the Tribune Company, which also owns the Chicago Tribune and Los Angeles Times. It has been criticized for its political bias and lack of objectivity, but is still a highly respected source of news in the United States.

A daily current affairs page provides updates on various aspects of India’s economy and other important international developments. This includes details of India’s stock market, GDP growth, and inflation, as well as information on government initiatives to boost economic development such as Make in India and Digital India.

Another aspect of a daily current affairs page is the news and analysis of the latest scientific breakthroughs. These include innovations in medicine, technology and renewable energy. It also covers environmental issues such as climate change and pollution. Aspirants can also find detailed coverage of government policies aimed at improving economic development and social welfare.

Weekly newspapers have a similar format to their daily counterparts but focus on local news and may include features such as lifestyle and restaurant reviews. Larger weeklies also often publish a public-records section, with summaries of police incidents, fire department calls and court dispositions. They also publish lists of building permits, bid advertisements and financial reports that local governments are required to file. In addition, many weeklies employ a number of correspondents (sometimes called stringers), paid on a per-story basis. This enables them to cover larger events, or to expand their scope of coverage, more quickly than the staff of their daily sister publications.