New York World

E47188

newspaper

New York World was a prominent late-19th- and early-20th-century American newspaper known for pioneering mass-circulation journalism and sensational reporting.

Aliases (4)

Statements (48)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	newspaper →
building	New York World Building →
circulationArea	New York metropolitan area →
city	New York City →
country	United States →
employed	Frank Irving Cobb → Heywood Broun → Irvin S. Cobb → Nellie Bly → Richard Harding Davis → Stephen Crane →
endTime	1931 →
foundedBy	Joseph Pulitzer →
genre	mass-circulation journalism → sensational journalism → yellow journalism →
hasAwardNamedAfterOwner	Pulitzer Prize →
hasPart	New York Evening World → New York World Sunday edition →
headquartersLocation	New York City → New York World Building →
influenced	modern investigative reporting → tabloid journalism →
knownFor	illustrated Sunday supplements → investigative exposés of corruption → pioneering mass-circulation techniques → sensational headlines → stunt journalism →
language	English →
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity	New York →
mediaType	print →
mergedInto	New York World-Telegram →
notableEditor	Herbert Bayard Swope → Joseph Pulitzer → Ralph Pulitzer →
notableJournalist	Nellie Bly →
ownedBy	Joseph Pulitzer → Pulitzer family →
politicalAlignment	Democratic Party (United States) →
publicationFrequency	daily →
publisher	Joseph Pulitzer →
significantEvent	Circulation war with New York Journal → Pulitzer–Hearst circulation war → Spanish–American War coverage →
startTime	1860 →
successor	New York World-Telegram →
timePeriod	early 20th century → late 19th century →

Referenced by (9)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Joseph Pulitzer → Nellie Bly → Walter Lippmann →	employer
New York World ("New York Evening World") → New York World ("New York World Sunday edition") →	hasPart
New York World ("New York World-Telegram") →	mergedInto
Joseph Pulitzer →	owned
Nellie Bly ("The New York World (travel series)") →	publisherOf
New York World ("New York World-Telegram") →	successor