ver the story will not be totally fake for it will have some real information in it. The editor who she spoke to though claims that this is rare though. He says that they (tabloids) do not like getting into lawsuits so they tend to be very careful of what they print and they also have to have enough evidence to support whatever story that they print.The second piece of literature that I have found is a newspaper article “U.S. Grocers join backlash against tabloids” that was posted on the Internet by CNN on September 3, 1997. It claimed that two of the nation’s largest supermarket chains prohibited the sale of tabloids which contained the explicit pictures of the car crash that killed Princess Diana. The two supermarket chains were Kroger supermarkets and Winn-Dixie and thriftway stores. I think that this was a good idea in part for the supermarkets because the tabloids do tend to publish excruciating photos of accidents. However they do tend to end with a good ending. Like for example “Even though Eva went through this accident, she only suffered minor injuries. She will be on full recovery soon.”The third piece of literature that I have found is an article “Supermarket tabloids puts students to work” By: Anonymous. Published on: 09-01-2000. Published by: The Quill. This was an article published in the Quill offering a scholarship and internship program for students at Florida Atlantic University. The selected students will be put to work at tabloids like The National Enquirer, the Star and the Globe.The program is set to give 12 students each year a $2,500 scholarship and a paid summer job at one of the tabloid industries. The spokeswoman for the college, Teri Berns, claims that it will be a good working experience for the students. It seems that with this scholarship program the tabloids will get a new view from the public. The public eye will finally see that tabloids are act...
