All about the United Kingdom’s national, regional and local press
Daily Express
Right-of-centre, middle-market daily tabloid – very similar in style, tone and format to its great rival, the Daily Mail
Daily Mail
A newspaper for Stepford wives
Daily Star
Daily red-top tabloid launched in 1978 with the aim of competing for The Sun‘s readership
London Evening Standard
Evening freesheet tabloid for Greater London, taken over by Aleksandr Lebedev in January 2009 for £1
News Letter
Paid daily published in Belfast since 1737; claims to be the world’s oldest English-language daily newspaper still in print
News of the World (defunct)
The English-speaking world’s biggest-selling Sunday newspaper until it closed in 2011 over the phone-hacking scandal
Scottish Daily Express
Scotland’s edition of the nationwide mid-market tabloid the Daily Express
Scottish News of the World (defunct)
Scottish edition of the English-speaking world’s biggest-selling Sunday newspaper, closed in the wake of the phone-hacking scandal
Scottish Sunday Express
Scottish edition of the UK-wide mid-market tabloid the Sunday Express
Sunday Express
Just like its weekday cousin – fundamentally conservative, aiming at a prosperous, none too serious readership
The Daily Telegraph
Strongly conservative national daily broadsheet that started out in 1855 as a liberal paper
The Mail on Sunday
Sunday clone of the Daily Mail; same right-wing stance and “right-thinking” tone
The Press (Dewsbury)
Independent right-wing weekly freesheet tabloid for Dewsbury, Batley and northern Kirklees Borough
The Sun
The red-top par excellence, founded in 1964 and owned by Rupert Murdoch’s News International
The Sun (Sunday)
Red-top tabloid, Sunday edition of the UK’s biggest-selling newspaper
