New York World

The New York World was a prominent American newspaper founded in 1860 by Joseph Pulitzer. Known for its innovative journalism, it played a major role in shaping modern media through extensive reporting, bold headlines, and investigative stories. The paper promoted exposing corruption, advocating for social reform, and engaging readers with compelling storytelling. Its success helped popularize the use of graphics, large headlines, and sensationalism to attract audiences. In 1931, it was merged into the New York Telegram and eventually ceased publication. The New York World is remembered for its influence on journalism and its contribution to the rise of the modern newspaper industry.