The press
What will the future of newspapers be?
Here are a few links to famous American, British and Canadian newspapers and magazines as well as related articles on Wikipedia.
Don’t forget to click on the ‘video’ section of the different newspapers to listen to some English!
The USA: 
photo credit: windy_sydney
DAILY NEWSPAPERS:
photo credit: mechanikat
The Washington Post + description
The New York Times + description
photo credit: TheTruthAbout…
The Los Angeles Times + description
photo credit: TheTruthAbout…
WEEKLY MAGAZINES:
photo credit: Tony the Misfit
BRITAIN: 
photo credit: Jérôme Briot
DAILY NEWSPAPERS:
photo credit: Peter Morris – Photography
photo credit: andrijbulba
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER:
Although it looks like a newsmagazine, The Economist calls itself a ‘newspaper’.
photo credit: Edgar Zuniga Jr.
TABLOIDS:
tabloid (a definition taken from dictionary.com)
| 1. | a newspaper whose pages, usually five columns wide, are about one-half the size of a standard-sized newspaper page. |
| 2. | a newspaper this size concentrating on sensational and lurid news, usually heavily illustrated. |
| 3. | a short form or version; condensation; synopsis; summary. |
–adjective
| 4. | compressed or condensed in or as if in a tabloid: a tabloid article; a tabloid account of the adventure. |
| 5. | luridly or vulgarly sensational. |
photo credit: Gary Musson
photo credit: redspotted
The Daily Mirror + description
CANADA:
photo credit: Alistair Howard
DAILY NEWSPAPERS:
The Globe and Mail + description
The Toronto Star + description
