How extensive each section is will depend on the focus of that newspaper. For example, The Wall Street Journal , published each day in New York City, focuses on business and the stock market and is read by business people all over the United States. By creating many different sections, newspapers make information easy to find and more enjoyable to read. You can quickly turn to the sports section for the score of last night's football game. In the entertainment section you can find the time of the movie you want to see.
Most newspapers print an index to that day's edition in a prominent place.
This index tells you on what page the information you are looking for can be found. Wherever news is published, it should be strictly factual. Whether about events in one's hometown or in a country halfway around the world, they should tell what happened without comment. Opinions should be reserved for editorials or articles of commentary, which generally appear in a separate section called the editorial page along with letters from the public and, often, political cartoons. There, editors and readers have the opportunity to express their opinions about current events.