* Typically smaller in size than traditional newspapers
* Often focus on sensationalist or celebrity news
* May include gossip, crime stories, and entertainment news
* Often have large, eye-catching headlines and photos
* Examples: The National Enquirer, The Sun (UK), The New York Post
Magazines
* Typically larger in size than tabloids and published on a regular basis (e.g., weekly, monthly, quarterly)
* Cover a wide range of topics, including news, politics, fashion, entertainment, sports, and lifestyle
* Often have in-depth articles, essays, and interviews
* May include photographs, illustrations, and advertisements
* Examples: Time, Newsweek, The New Yorker, Vogue, GQ
Journals
* Typically published by academic institutions or professional organizations
* Focus on specific scholarly or professional topics
* Contain original research articles, essays, and reviews
* Often peer-reviewed (i.e., evaluated by experts in the field)
* Examples: The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), Nature, The New England Journal of Medicine