The presentation of material distinguishes muckraking from yellow journalism. Political corruption, industrial monopolies, and dishonest commercial activities are examples of early muckraking journalism.... "Yellow" journalism uses more sensational headlines and colorful coverage of current events for profit. Muckraking journalists often take on corporate interests to expose wrongdoing or lack of regulation. They may do so by filing lawsuits, writing letters to the editor, organizing demonstrations, or any other means available to them. Sensationalism in journalism has always existed, but it became a major factor in the development of the media during the Gilded Age. Outrageous headlines and exaggerated or false news stories were used by publishers to attract readers and viewers. Some contemporary examples include the use of terror tactics such as hostage taking, violence, or threats of violence to get readers' attention and make them buy newspapers; today this practice is known as splicing. Other examples include reporting the results of actual elections with less than half the votes counted or predicting the outcome before all the votes are in. After the invention of mass communication technologies, such as radio and television, some journalists began to abuse their power by broadcasting false messages in an attempt to influence public opinion. The most famous example of this practice is probably Joseph Stalin's claim that "the only truth is the party line".