Because the IT Times is a newspaper, stories need to be written in a journalistic style, rather than in an expository style. From a structural perspective, these two styles are polar opposites. Most of us are used to writing within an expository structure. This is the structure most of us were taught in our high school and college composition classes. This structure holds true for most reports and other analytical writing, as well.
Journalistic structure does just the opposite.
All of the most important details come first. It is the reader's job to draw out a general principle or theory. This structure is often referred to as an inverted pyramid to illustrate that all of the most important points are made in the first three or four paragraphs, with the finer details and background appearing at the end. The following comparison illustrates the difference between the expository and journalistic structures. Both examples contain the same basic information but are structured very differently.