[DOC] [TLE] Yellow journalism - Wikipedia [PAR] Yellow journalism, or the yellow press, is a type of journalism that presents little 
or no legitimate well-researched news and instead uses eye-catching headlines 
to sell more newspapers. Techniques may include exaggerations of news events, 
scandal-mongering, or sensationalism. ... While there were many sensational 
stories in the New York World, they were... [DOC] [TLE] Yellow journalism - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia [PAR] The New York Press came up with the term "Yellow Kid journalism" in early 1897 
after a ... Pulitzer tried to make the New York World fun to read, and filled his 
paper with ... A month after Hearst took over the paper, the Examiner ran this 
headline ... more serious newspapers commenting how far "the Yellow Kid 
papers" went. [DOC] [TLE] Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Yellow Kid [PAR] Medium: Newspaper comics. Appearing in: The New York World ... the name was 
was Mickey Dugan), but readers came to know him as The Yellow Kid. ... 
Incidentally, comics have given our language quite a few expressions, including 
... The papers that ran it were often referred to by New Yorkers as the "Yellow Kid"
... [DOC] [TLE] Outcault, Goddard, the Comics, and the Yellow Kid | The Comics ... [PAR] Jun 9, 2016 ... Goddard, the Sunday editor of the New York World, was looking for a comic ... a 
single-panel cartoon entitled The Ting Lings; it ran for about three months. ... of 
the Sunday newspaper's predilection for distortion and sensationalism, ..... 
assumes came about because of the Yellow Kid, something close to it... [DOC] [TLE] William Randolph Hearst and the Comics - Penn State University [PAR] There might have been newspaper comics without William Randolph Hearst, but 
it's hard ... In the hundred years since Hearst first set his sights on the Yellow Kid, 
the ... It was in Joseph Pulitzer's NEW YORK WORLD that cartoonist Richard ... of 
that expression tainted the early comics as a less-than-genteel entertainment,... [DOC] [TLE] Yellow journalism | sophia obianamma - Academia.edu [PAR] Joseph Campbell defines yellow press newspapers as having daily ... William 
Randolph Hearst are both attired as the Yellow Kid comics character of the time, 
and ... is evidence that expressions such as "yellow journalism" and "school of 
yellow kid ... [7] While there were many sensational stories in the New York World
, they... [DOC] [TLE] Business - Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media [PAR] A series of strips printed on the Home Page of the 1905 The New York Evening ... 
The Yellow Kid himself--the character identified by most histories of the ... The 
newly discovered opacity of the comic strip as a salable world in its own right ... 
Kid, Winchester notes that standard newspaper practice ran counter to the notion 
of... [DOC] [TLE] Joseph Pulitzer Archives - The Bowery Boys: New York City History [PAR] Nov 13, 2015 ... The story of New York World reporter Nellie Bly as she poses as a mental ... the 
basis of her newspaper articles and a book  would expose the world to the .... 
Both Hearst and Pulitzer ran versions of the Yellow Kid comic strip during the 
years ... Joseph Pulitzer, that icon of late 19th century sensationalistic... [DOC] [TLE] Sensationalism in the Newsroom - NDLScholarship - University of ... [PAR] Feb 22, 2014 ... Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World (the "World") and William. Randolph ... 
character, the Yellow Kid.1 2 Unable to lure Outcault to the Jour- ... sell 
newspapers, the Journal and the World embraced with ..... must be protected if 
the freedoms of expression are to have the ... 4 ran a story alleging the sexual. [DOC] [TLE] newspaper facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles ... [PAR] Get information, facts, and pictures about newspaper at Encyclopedia.com. ... 
libertarian thought, especially the need for freedom of expression, for the New 
World. ... Most of their financing came from either political parties or circulation. .... 
the sneering label of "yellow journalism" after

Question: This expression for newspaper sensationalism came from "The Yellow Kid" which ran in the N.Y. World
Answer: Yellow Journalism