The Banbury Guardian is a local tabloid newspaper published in Banbury, Oxfordshire.
 It serves north Oxfordshire, southwest Northamptonshire and southeast Warwickshire.
 Its sister paper, "The Banbury & District Review", is a free weekly tabloid.
Blitz, was a popular investigative weekly tabloid newspaper published and edited by Russi Karanjia from Bombay.
 Started in 1941, it was India's first weekly tabloid and focussed on investigative journalism and political news.
 It was published in English, and with editions in Hindi, Urdu and Marathi languages.
 It ceased publication several years before Karanjia's death in mid-1990s, although there were some attempts to revive it.
The Namibian Sun is a daily tabloid newspaper in Namibia.
 It was launched on 20 September 2007 as a weekly tabloid newspaper published on Thursdays.
 It had an initial print run of 36,000.
 The paper publishes mostly in English with some pages in "Oshiwambo" and targets a readership aged between 18 and 40.
 It has been published daily since 2010.
This Week was the free national tourism newspaper for Wales published between 1988 and 2005, established by Steven Potter and Terry Jackson to provide "Local Knowledge Nationwide" to visitors.
 It laid claim to being the first colour tabloid newspaper published in the United Kingdom using new, digital pre-press technology on an Apple Macintosh 512K desktop computer, a claim that remains undisputed.
 It laid further claim in 1995 to being the first newspaper published online, to extend local knowledge "Worldwide" using the original Netscape Navigator v1.0 web browser within months of its 14 December 1994 launch.
Le Journal de Montréal is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
 It is the largest-circulating newspaper in Quebec, and the highest-circulating French-language daily newspaper in North America.
 Established by Pierre Péladeau in 1964, it is owned by Quebecor Media, and is hence a sister publication of TVA flagship CFTM-DT.
 It is also Canada's largest tabloid newspaper.
 Its head office is located on 4545 Frontenac Street in Montreal.
Screw was a weekly pornographic tabloid newspaper published in the United States aimed at heterosexual men; according to a statement on the cover, it offered "Jerk-Off Entertainment for Men".
 It was first published in November 1968 by Al Goldstein and Jim Buckley (who edited the short-lived "sister" tabloid "Gay"), and was printed weekly in tabloid form.
 At its peak, "Screw" sold 140,000 copies a week.
 Founder Al Goldstein won a series of nationally significant court cases addressing obscenity.
Smith's Weekly was an Australian tabloid newspaper published from 1919 to 1950.
 An independent weekly published in Sydney, but read all over Australia, "Smith's Weekly" was one of Australia's most patriotic newspaper-style magazines.
Mike Edison is a New York-based writer, editor, musician, social critic, and spoken word artist.
 He was the publisher of marijuana counterculture magazine "High Times", and was later named editor-in-chief of "Screw", the self-proclaimed "World's Greatest Newspaper."
 In his memoir "I Have Fun Everywhere I Go", Edison recounts his adventures across twenty years of druggy adventurism and his parallel careers as a magazine editor, writer, and musician.
 His most recent books include the sprawling history of American men's magazines, "Dirty!
 Dirty!
 Dirty!
: Of Playboys, Pigs, and Penthouse Paupers, An American Tale of Sex and Wonder", the political satire "Bye, Bye Miss American Pie", and several collaborations including "Restaurant Man" with Joe Bastianich and "The Carnivore's Manifesto" with Slow Food USA founder Patrick Martins.
 Edison also hosts and produces the weekly Heritage Radio Network series "Arts & Seizures".
Stag film or Smokers are terms used to describe a type of pornographic film produced clandestinely in the first two-thirds of the 20th century.
 Typically, stag films had certain traits.
 They were brief in duration (about 12 minutes at most), were silent, depicted explicit or graphic sexual behavior intended to appeal to heterosexual men, and were produced clandestinely due to censorship laws.
 Stag films were screened for all-male audiences in fraternities or similar locations; observers offered a raucous collective response to the film, exchanging sexual banter and achieving sexual arousal.
 In Europe, stag films were often screened in brothels.
The Philadelphia Journal was a tabloid newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from December 5, 1977 until December 15, 1981.
 The paper, described by the Associated Press, as "a tabloid that focused on sports, entertainment and crime," was the first venture into the United States market for the parent corporation, Quebecor, a Canadian publishing house.

Question: Mike Edison was the editor-in-chief of which weekly pornographic tabloid newspaper published in the United States aimed at heterosexual men; according to a statement on the cover, it offered "Jerk-Off Entertainment for Men?
Answer: Screw