Thesun.co.uk: Difference between revisions
创建页面，内容为“== Overview == Basic Information * Title: The Sun * Description: British tabloid newspaper owned by News Corporation. * Online Since: 19-May-1997 How fast does thesun.co.uk load? * Fast (1.156 Seconds), 36% of sites are faster. Additional Information * Adult Content: None * Primary Language: en (Encoding: unknow) * Keywords: ['Media Conglomerates', 'News Corporation'] * Owned Domains: Includes [('booksfirstbuy.co.uk',), ('chronicle-future.co.uk',), ('dr…” |
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= | = Thesun.co.uk = | ||
The Sun is one of the most prominent and widely-read tabloid newspapers in the United Kingdom. Here's a comprehensive overview of thesun.co.uk and The Sun newspaper: | |||
== History and Ownership == | |||
The Sun was first published in 1964 as a broadsheet newspaper1<ref name="ref5">5</ref>. In 1969, it was acquired by media mogul Rupert Murdoch and relaunched as a tabloid2<ref name="ref5">5</ref>. Currently, The Sun is published by News Group Newspapers, a division of News UK, which is a subsidiary of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp1<ref name="ref4">4</ref>. | |||
== Circulation and Readership == | |||
For many years, The Sun enjoyed the largest circulation of any daily newspaper in the UK[1]. However, in March 2018, it was overtaken by the free newspaper Metro[1]. As of March 2020, The Sun's average daily circulation was 1.21 million, while its Sunday edition had a circulation of 1,013,777[1]. | |||
The Sun reaches a vast audience across its print and digital platforms. It is the #1 UK newsbrand for readership, reaching 31.1 million people per month across its various platforms[4]. The primary readership age for The Sun is 15-24 years old, with a higher percentage of male readers than female[5]. | |||
== Digital Presence == | |||
Thesun.co.uk is the online version of The Sun newspaper. It has grown significantly in recent years, with 33.9 million visitors to the website in 2019[2]. The Sun also offers a digital newspaper format that can be accessed 24 hours a day[3]. In 2015, The Sun website became free to access after a period of being behind a paywall[10]. | |||
== | == Content and Style == | ||
The Sun is known for its easy-to-digest news stories, entertaining headlines, and focus on celebrity news, sports, and gossip2<ref name="ref4">4</ref>. It's considered a tabloid newspaper, which typically means it focuses more on sensationalist stories, celebrity coverage, and human interest pieces rather than in-depth political or international news[7]. | |||
== Political Stance == | |||
Historically, The Sun has been known to shift its political support. While it's often considered to lean conservative, it has supported different parties over the years. For instance, it supported Tony Blair's Labour Party during his three election wins[5]. In 2009, it announced it no longer supported the Labour Party and switched its support to the Conservatives[1]. | |||
== | == Controversies and Campaigns == | ||
The Sun has been involved in numerous controversies throughout its history, with one of the most notable being its coverage of the 1989 Hillsborough disaster[1]. However, it has also been involved in various campaigns and initiatives. For example, in 2021, it launched the "Jabs Army" campaign to recruit readers to volunteer at Covid-19 vaccination centers[10]. | |||
== | == Additional Features == | ||
The Sun offers various additional features to its readers: | |||
1. Sun Superdays: Offers readers access to attractions and events[3]. | |||
2. Hols from £9.50: A popular holiday program for readers[3]. | |||
3. Sun Raffle: A lottery-style game for readers[3]. | |||
4. Sun Savers: A rewards club for readers launched in 2017[10]. | |||
== | == International Editions == | ||
The Sun publishes regional editions for Scotland (The Scottish Sun), Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland (The Irish Sun)[1]. It's also notable that The Sun is the fastest-growing news site in the United States[4]. | |||
In conclusion, thesun.co.uk represents the digital face of one of Britain's most popular and influential tabloid newspapers, offering a mix of news, entertainment, and reader engagement features to a vast audience both in print and online. | |||
== References == | |||
<references /> | |||
Latest revision as of 08:08, 7 March 2025
Thesun.co.uk[edit | edit source]
The Sun is one of the most prominent and widely-read tabloid newspapers in the United Kingdom. Here's a comprehensive overview of thesun.co.uk and The Sun newspaper:
History and Ownership[edit | edit source]
The Sun was first published in 1964 as a broadsheet newspaper1[1]. In 1969, it was acquired by media mogul Rupert Murdoch and relaunched as a tabloid2[1]. Currently, The Sun is published by News Group Newspapers, a division of News UK, which is a subsidiary of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp1[2].
Circulation and Readership[edit | edit source]
For many years, The Sun enjoyed the largest circulation of any daily newspaper in the UK[1]. However, in March 2018, it was overtaken by the free newspaper Metro[1]. As of March 2020, The Sun's average daily circulation was 1.21 million, while its Sunday edition had a circulation of 1,013,777[1].
The Sun reaches a vast audience across its print and digital platforms. It is the #1 UK newsbrand for readership, reaching 31.1 million people per month across its various platforms[4]. The primary readership age for The Sun is 15-24 years old, with a higher percentage of male readers than female[5].
Digital Presence[edit | edit source]
Thesun.co.uk is the online version of The Sun newspaper. It has grown significantly in recent years, with 33.9 million visitors to the website in 2019[2]. The Sun also offers a digital newspaper format that can be accessed 24 hours a day[3]. In 2015, The Sun website became free to access after a period of being behind a paywall[10].
Content and Style[edit | edit source]
The Sun is known for its easy-to-digest news stories, entertaining headlines, and focus on celebrity news, sports, and gossip2[2]. It's considered a tabloid newspaper, which typically means it focuses more on sensationalist stories, celebrity coverage, and human interest pieces rather than in-depth political or international news[7].
Political Stance[edit | edit source]
Historically, The Sun has been known to shift its political support. While it's often considered to lean conservative, it has supported different parties over the years. For instance, it supported Tony Blair's Labour Party during his three election wins[5]. In 2009, it announced it no longer supported the Labour Party and switched its support to the Conservatives[1].
Controversies and Campaigns[edit | edit source]
The Sun has been involved in numerous controversies throughout its history, with one of the most notable being its coverage of the 1989 Hillsborough disaster[1]. However, it has also been involved in various campaigns and initiatives. For example, in 2021, it launched the "Jabs Army" campaign to recruit readers to volunteer at Covid-19 vaccination centers[10].
Additional Features[edit | edit source]
The Sun offers various additional features to its readers:
1. Sun Superdays: Offers readers access to attractions and events[3]. 2. Hols from £9.50: A popular holiday program for readers[3]. 3. Sun Raffle: A lottery-style game for readers[3]. 4. Sun Savers: A rewards club for readers launched in 2017[10].
International Editions[edit | edit source]
The Sun publishes regional editions for Scotland (The Scottish Sun), Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland (The Irish Sun)[1]. It's also notable that The Sun is the fastest-growing news site in the United States[4].
In conclusion, thesun.co.uk represents the digital face of one of Britain's most popular and influential tabloid newspapers, offering a mix of news, entertainment, and reader engagement features to a vast audience both in print and online.