Journalists who work for the magazine for which they write write popular literature. Journalists report on news and current events in their fields, create profiles of individuals, places, or events, and express political views. The New York Times is an example of popular literature. It is a newspaper published six days a week with more than one million copies distributed each day throughout the United States and around the world. In addition to articles written by journalists, popular literature includes books written for a mass audience. These books can be fiction or non-fiction and they often include strong characters and situations. Some examples of popular literature include novels by J.D. Salinger (The Catcher in the Rye) and Tom Wolfe (I Am Charlotte Simmons), as well as memoirs by Dee Brown (Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee: An Indian History of the American West) and James Baldwin (Notes of a Native Son). Popular writing has many similarities to journalistic writing. Both use specific language and contain descriptions of people, places, and events. As with any other genre of writing, popular literature can be classified according to its subject matter. For example, a novel about life in 19th century America would be considered popular literature.