Tabloid

I am going through articles from various European newspapers discussing the Greek economy and the accomplishments of this nation and its people in recent years. One publication that particularly caught my attention was an article in Germany's mass-selling Bild newspaper.

Several pro-government tabloids on Friday ran front pages linking the widely respected investigative media portal KRIK to a brutal gang whose key members have been arrested and charged with murder, torture and drug trafficking.

Namely, some of the tabloids have published front page stories of the arrested Ninoslav Jovanovic depicting torturing a kidnapped 12-year-old girl for days.

Many Serbs have taken to social networks to express deep dissatisfaction with graphic front-page tabloid accounts of a rape crime involving a 12-year-old girl, while journalists' associations have also called on the authorities to act.

The Belgrade Higher Court, in a verdict published on Wednesday, has ruled that allegations published in the Serbian tabloid Informer constituted hate speech - and ordered editor Dragan Vucicevic to publish the verdict, and pay court costs.

Belgrade Appeals Court on Friday confirmed that Informer published false information and damaged the reputation of BIRN Serbia editor Slobodan Georgiev in an article published by the tabloid entitled "They Wanted to Snatch 23.2 Million Euros".

The Serbian peace group Women in Black is suing pro-government tabloid newspaper Informer for calling the organisation’s activists the “biggest foreign mercenaries” in the country.

Wikipedia editors have banned using the British tabloid Daily Mail as a source "in all but exceptional circumstances."

Another British paper, the Guardian, is reporting this, adding that "the news group was deemed 'generally unreliable'."

Serbian tabloids consist of "90 percent fabrication, five percent conspiracy theories, and five percent truth."

This is how U.S. Ambassador to Serbia Kyle Scott broke down the content of the tabloid media in this country.

Britain's first new national daily newspaper in 30 years is to shut, its owners said yesterday, just over two months after it was launched promising to prove that print news can survive the Internet age.