1.Informed (a)
- Reading newspapers from credible sources such as The Economist is an effective way to stay informed of the current affairs.
2.Biased (a)
- This article is rather biased in favor of the newspaper’s sponsor company.
3.Relegate (v)
- Important news is often relegated to the back pages as people are more interested in tabloid news.
4.Censor (v)
- The government has recently passed a new cyber-security law, which results in stricter censorship on the Internet.
5.Make headlines
- Son Tung made headlines yesterday after releasing his latest song.
6.Mainstream media (n)
- The mainstream media was not covering the story.
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💡 1. Tabloid newspapers has diverted the general public’s attention away from significant social matters such as climate change and global warming.
2. Tabloid newspapers often draw readers’ attention with sensationalist/attention-grabbing headlines about celebrities’ scandals.
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