Broadsheet newspapers are typified by long vertical pages, which are about 22 inches/559 millimetres or more. They generally contain factual information on events around the world.
Headline news are generally put on the front page, with large headlines to attract the viewers' attention. Such an example, The Straits Times, has hot topics like the General Election on the front cover. As the General Election is currently implanted in people's minds, people would want to pick it up and read it.
The Straits Times, a good example of a broadsheet newspaper, is separated into different segments, such as the current local, world and Asian news, then they are followed by the softer news articles, which are more focused on opinions rather than hard facts.
Due to many broadsheet newspapers becoming more opinionated and more tabloids becoming more factual, it is getting harder to differentiate between the two.
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