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The article offers information on the demand of the newspaper "The Wall Street Journal" and mentions that it is launching its second section. It mentions that its circulation has been increased to 154,588 in 1979. It informs that the second section will increase the news space by 10 percent. It reveals that it has a more contemporary design than Page One with wider headlines and more graphics. It informs that the section will have special section for feature stories.

The article presents the author's insights regarding the changes made in the American newspapers "New York Times" and "Washington Post." The author features the two periodicals as the best newspapers in the country and that both excel the performance of the rests. The author states that "New York Times" aims to catch the interests of the general readers and focuses its foreign coverage on how people live and their problems rather than ministerial changes. It mentions that the periodical pursues the urban consumer audiences while the Post improves their reportorial style by adding insightful and solid approach. It also differentiates the two newspapers concerning its daily style section and writing style.

The article profiles syndicated columnist Inez Robb. She brings to her journalistic specialty an admirable skill and energy. She has the undazzled and slightly bewildered vision that makes her column appealing fare to readers of 132 dailies. She interprets the world with an inexhaustible vivacity that can make her competitor's columns read like the telephone book. She is very fascinated with writing and she does not have any plan of quitting her job.

The article looks at how English reporter Don Iddon depicts the U.S. in his columns on several papers on the Continent and through the British Commonwealth. Iddon gives readers the impression that astrology plays an important in the lives of U.S. citizens and that African Americans live in poor conditions. His observations are compiled in his book "Don Iddon's America." Despite his comments on the U.S., Iddon has warned Britons not to take seriously the Anglophobia of some U.S. isolationist newspapers.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "American Renewal," in the February 23, 1981 issue, an article on gene splicing, in the March 9, 1981 issue, and an article on a court case involving a school principal Jean Harris in the same issue.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Drilling for New Business," an article on television (TV) programs, and an article on the style statement of the First family of the U.S. in the December 1, 1980 issue of the journal.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including one on U.S. president Jimmy Carter in the November 10, 1980 issue, "The Scariest Time of the Year," in the November 3, 1980 issue, and an article on Reverend Jerry Falwell in the November 17, 1980 issue.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including the performance of U.S. President Ronald Reagan in Detroit, Michigan in the July 28, 1980 issue, "Uncle Sam Wants Your Name Since," in the July 28, 1980 issue, and "Motherhood Myth," in the July 28, 1980 issue.

The article discusses the so-called alternative or underground newspapers in the U.S. and states the difficulty in defining what these really are. It notes as to how alternative press is established and points out that it has grown old with its original audience. It compares the conventional newspapers with that of their alternative counterpart in terms of the contents. It focuses as well on the different things these alternative newspapers bring particularly when it comes to news coverage, their editors and their interest in featuring unknown writers and publishing long articles. Moreover, it presents the reason why their editors are becoming uneasy despite the fact these have become respectable.

The article focuses on the development and status of newspaper syndicates in the U.S., wherein the "Philadelphia's Bulletin" has became one of the first big newspapers to try syndicates through the Universal Press Syndicate of Mission, Kansas. It states that the first modern-day newspaper syndicate was introduced by publisher Samuel S. McClure in 1884, which resulted into large and lively marketing of comics, columnists, and other newspaper columns. It also states that the number of daily newspapers is reaching 1,762, which led to a competition among newspaper syndicates in the same territory, in which sales are estimated to reach 100 million dollars every year.

Discusses the development of business journalism in the 20th century. Founding of the `Wall Street Journal' in 1889; Business muckraking; Prosperity in the 1920s; Founding of `Fortune' by Henry Luce; Survival of the `Wall Street Journal' in the 1930s; Capitalism in the 1950s and 1960s; Role of Malcolm Forbes; Founding of `Money'; Personal investment era of the 1980s and 1990s; Broadcast television and business websites.

The article presents a humorous discussion on America's economy and job-related outsourcing websites, focusing on the TaskRabbit.com Internet service where consumers can hire individuals to do various tasks for them. The Amazon Fresh grocery delivery service and the Fiverr.com service-related website are mentioned. According to the article, the author hired writer Jeff Butts through the Fiverr.com website to write the author's column for his. Blogging and mobile services are also examined.

The article focuses on the ban of political news by the newspapers "Union," "News," and "Sunday Republican." It says that the ban policy includes all statements and pictures of politicians, restricts headlines to one column, and recommends up to two paragraphs of political news. It says that the ban was due to a legislation sponsored by Senators John F. Kennedy and Leverett Saltonstall to legalize the state of the papers' employee trust funds, leading to a 15.8 million dollar federal tax suit.

The article discusses the study by pollster George Gallup regarding the American newspaper-readership. It states that the finding suggests that news on U.S. business deserves more space and importance in daily newspapers, which has a bigger potential audience, as readers becomes interested on economic trends that affect their pocketbooks. It says that business news remains limited and segregated in most dailies despite the expanded coverage on economic issues since the World War II.

The article focuses on the 16-page supplement released by the periodical "Daily Telegraph" which attempts to examine the U.S. in depth. The first page editorial titled "Know Your Friends" suggests that a known enemy can be less dangerous as compared to those unknown enemies. The Telegraph has provided the readers with a rarely balanced and respectful view of the U.S. British anthropologist Geoffrey Gorer says that Americans want to give more and demand less.

The article focuses on the changes planned by publisher Roy Thomson for the newspaper "Scotsman" on its headquarter in Edinburgh, Scotland. It states that Thomson hired editor Alastair M. Dunnnet of "Glasgow Daily Record" to expand the local coverage of the newspaper. It says that the solid columns of classified advertisements in the front page were removed by Thomson. It adds that Thomson plans to start a special airmail edition and assign correspondents to major international news centers.

The article focuses on the newspaper column of author James Alonzo Bishop, also known as Jim Bishop. It states that his column "Jim Bishop: Reporter," is running on 66 newspapers, gives him a minimum of 65,000 dollars per year, and made him a renowned writer in the U.S. It also mentions that Bishop earns 81.50 dollars per week as rewrite man in "New York Daily Mirror," newspaper and will write ten articles for the "American Weekly."

The article features U.S. newspaper columnist Leonard Lyons who is considered the top name-dropper in the country in 1954. It notes that many celebrities like to be featured in his column "The Lyons Den," which earned him around 65,000 U.S. dollars every year. Lyons reaches for friendship and shows most people he writes about in a favorable light. It mentions that there are times that his wife Sylvia helps him make his column become more amusing to readers.

The article features columnist David Lawrence, who is the respected voice of the right-wing Republicans in the U.S. At age 15, he worked as a reporter on the "Buffalo Express" newspaper and was influenced by Princeton president Woodrow Wilson. His column is widely read by many right-wing Republicans across the U.S. He has suggested a constitutional amendment that could force the U.S. President to resign if Congress rejected any agreement he signed with a foreign power.

The article features cartoonist Jimmy Hatlo, who makes over 250,000 U.S. dollars per year from his syndicated cartoon "They'll Do It Every Time." Hatlo started cartooning for the sports page of "San Francisco Bulletin" and was noticed by publisher William R. Hearst, who instructed his editors to use more Hatlo cartoons. The article also discusses Hatlo's popular cartoon characters and cartooning profession.

The article features the editorial enterprise of "Los Angeles Times" newspaper in California which received a Pulitzer prize for local coverage because of its remarkable method of gaining information on the troubled area of L.A. It says that it managed to take 50 of its reporters and photographers to the riot torn streets to get inside stories. In addition, the energetic approach of publisher Otis Chandler was recognized as he has surprised many people.

The article offers information on "Grump," a year old magazine that ridicules the excesses of consumer culture, from hamburgers named Big Daddy to the proliferation of venality. The periodical also invents its own excesses which include the game called skull diving. It also does not have any sections for political issues which shock the many.

Several letters to the editor are presented including a response to the article "The U.N.: Prospects Beyond Paralysis" in the April 2, 1965 issue, the addition of a new feature in "Time," and a response to a cover story on computers.

The article focuses on cartoonist Walt Kelly and his creation, "Pogo" in the U.S. It mentions that Kelly spent his childhood in Bridgeport, Connecticut and learned his art from his father, who is a theatrical scene painter. It states that he worked as a reporter for the "Bridgeport Post" and later became an animator at Walt Disney Studios. It reveals that the idea for the creation Pogo started to take shape during World War II while Kelly served as a civilian with the U.S. Army's foreign-language unit. It notes that the comic strip was first published in the "New York Star" where Kelley worked as art editor and political cartoonist. When the newspaper closed, the comic strip was then published in "The New York Post."

The article discusses controversies surrounding the financial connections between U.S. President Richard M. Nixon's nominee for Secretary of the Treasury, John Connally, and the late Texas oil tycoon Sid W. Richardson. It refers to an article published in newspaper "The New York Times" which says that when Richardson died in 1959, Connally was named one of three executors of the dollars 105 million estate.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues of the journal including the cover story on actress Ali MacGraw in the January 11, 1971 issue, another article on romanticism, published in an earlier issue of the magazine, and a welfare article in the January 4, 1971 issue.

The article focuses on Betty Beale, a society columnist for the newspaper, "The Washington Star." It claims that Beale thinks like an editorial writer and is considered as the best society reporter in the U.S. It notes that the reporter goes to 500 parties a year in order to fill her columns for the newspaper. It indicates that the reporter believes that what people say makes good reading.

The article reports on the reaction of readers on the article of columnist Albert Davis Ricketts Jr. concerning Marilyn Monroe. As an entertainment editor of the "Pacific Stars and Stripes," he reviews several films. It reveals that readers of his column are outraged with his criticism manners, with letters from the readers citing their irritation on the articles of Monroe and Elvis Presley.

The article focuses on the Buffalo, New York-based newspaper, "The Buffalo News." The newspaper is believed a powerful example of the U.S. provincial daily. The column "Daily News Summary" reports birth, traffic mishap, burglary, and marriage license. According to editor Alfred Henry Kirchhofer, the newspaper looks like a dull sheet, but after people have been reading it a few weeks, they would realize that they are missing it.

The article comments on a column written by a journalist who uses the pseudonym John William Sperry and published in the October 1950 issue of "Life." The column dealt with the competence of the teachers employed in U.S. colleges. According to Sperry, many colleges in the country employ an inferior faculty as well as an inferior student body. He adds that it is disturbing to know that most of the people in the field take this fact for granted.

Excerpts are presented from newspaper articles by journalists Roger Ebert, Alberto Gonzales, and Con Coughlin that were published in August 2010 and are about a controversial mosque near Ground Zero, immigration reform, and Pakistan.

Excerpts are presented from newspaper columns and blogs on topics in current events including President Raul Castro of Cuba, Internet industry firm Google Inc. and U.S. foreign relations with China.

The article looks at Wayne Gould, who helped generate the popularity of the numerical logic puzzle called sudoku. Nearly every U.S. major newspaper has a daily sudoku and sudoku books are on top of the puzzle and game best-seller lists. While Gould did not invent sudoku, he had the genius to recognize its elemental and addictive appeal. He wrote a computer program for generating sudoku puzzles and rating their difficulty. The article discusses Gould's marketing model.