1. Headline: The main title of an article, typically appearing in large, bold font at the top of the article.
2. Lead/Intro/Opening: The first few paragraphs of an article that introduce the main topic and provide a summary of the key points.
3. Body: The main part of the article where the details and facts of the story are presented.
4. Byline: The name of the author of the article, usually appearing at the beginning or end of the piece.
5. Dateline: The location and date from where the article was written, typically appearing at the beginning of the article.
6. Caption: A short explanation or description that accompanies a photo, chart, or graphic.
7. Sidebar: A supplementary article or information that relates to the main article, typically set off in a separate box or column.
8. Pull quote: A quote from the article that is highlighted and set apart from the main text, often used to emphasize a key point.
9. Opinion piece/Op-ed: An article that expresses the writer's personal opinions or viewpoints on a particular issue or topic.
10. Editorial: An unsigned article that represents the official opinion of the newspaper's editorial board on a specific matter.
11. Letter to the editor: A letter submitted by readers to express their views or respond to articles published in the newspaper.
12. Feature article: A longer, in-depth piece that explores a topic in greater detail, often with a personal or human-interest angle.
13. News feature: A shorter article that provides background information, context, or analysis related to a news event or issue.
14. Human interest story: An article that focuses on the personal stories of individuals or groups, often with an emotional or uplifting element.
15. Investigative journalism: Articles that result from in-depth research, analysis, and interviews to expose important issues or uncover hidden facts.
These terms collectively describe various elements and formats found in newspapers to present and convey news, information, and opinions.