1A printed publication (usually issued daily or weekly) consisting of folded unstapled sheets and containing news, articles, advertisements, and correspondence.
‘all the newspapers carried the story’
‘a newspaper article’
‘she left her muddy boots on a piece of newspaper’
‘For the first time newspapers are carrying articles which ask openly about the future of the regime.’
‘An article in a newspaper or professional journal may suggest an issue for research.’
‘The Times newspaper also ran articles about a report of a massacre seven months earlier.’
‘On display in the shop opposite was a blown up article from an international newspaper.’
‘The contents were so harrowing that even tabloid newspapers declined to print the full details.’
‘Just how hard can it be to get a really exciting science story into a daily newspaper?’
‘We should have more proper news in newspapers, or am I asking too much from the daily tabloid press?’
‘Our newspapers even print sample test papers so our pupils can study round the clock.’
‘A few weeks ago your newspaper reported in an article that my bicycle had been stolen.’
‘The space in newspapers given to foreign news had similarly declined over roughly the same period.’
‘Apparently they were not in a position where they had seen the news or newspapers.’
‘For the first time in at least a decade, those areas wouldn't have their weekly newspaper.’
‘Of these, the first two are genuine and the latter three are being used by the Daily Mail to sell newspapers.’
‘Most daily newspapers are available online and, for the most part, you can read them for free.’
‘These daily newspapers were the staple of the lower middle class and much of the working class.’
‘Italy is the only country in the world to have three daily newspapers devoted to sport.’
‘Coutts has already questioned the legality of the design in a column he wrote for a daily newspaper.’
‘Wendy had left newspapers folded to inside pages all over the dining table.’
‘Nor is it a photograph, or one of those images printed in the newspapers after his death.’
‘No doubt newspapers and TV news bulletins are also banned in this medieval hamlet.’