The geographical location of local news stories defines them. When a significant news story emerges that is covered by all mainstream media and has national or global ramifications, regional media will seek a local perspective on the subject. Journalists often travel to such places as crime scenes, disaster sites, and political rally grounds to obtain this information. Local reporters may also interview community members who witness or are involved in incidents reported in the media. All major newspapers are local papers. They cover local news - traffic reports, school closures, crime stories, etc. - throughout the region for which they are responsible. Although some publications have broader geographic coverage (the New York Times, for example), most are limited to their respective cities or towns. Newspaper editors determine what regionally relevant stories deserve coverage and how much space to give them. Regional magazines and journals publish content related to their local areas. They include articles about issues affecting multiple regions (such as crime trends) as well as more specific pieces on subjects like health care access in rural America. These publications hire writers who can cover a wide scope of topics while still giving each issue an individual voice. Local bloggers write about events and issues that affect their communities. They use any material that is freely available (such as official records) and add their own commentary and opinion.