Newspapers report the news, interpret events, and provide useful information, and they are also read for entertainment through feature articles and regular columns. They, along with other media, form the press, and printed media are called the press. Newspapers can take a serious line or a more popular approach with more photos and eye-catching headlines. In the UK, papers tend to be either serious “quality” papers or lighter “tabloids.” The British are often considered the world’s top newspaper readers, and Fleet Street symbolizes the British press. Daily papers run Monday to Saturday. Quality papers like The Times, The Guardian, and The Financial Times cover important happenings worldwide; they are thick and usually multi-section, though readers may use only some sections. Tabloids such as The Daily Mail, The Sun, and The Daily Express are easier to read and have wider readership. Almost all papers pay special attention to sports news; evening papers are popular for race results and football pools. Sunday papers are separate weekly editions published on Sundays, offering news plus varied articles; The Sunday Times, in particular, has a high reputation with leading critics and journalists.
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