Daily News is a newspaper published in New York City, and is one of the country’s most influential tabloid newspapers. It was the first successful tabloid in the United States, and once had the largest circulation of any newspaper in the world. The paper combines sensational coverage of crime and violence, lurid photographs, and cartoons with political scandal and social intrigue. It is known for its investigative journalism and is often ahead of the curve in uncovering corruption or reporting on other important stories.

The Daily News archives cover over 140 years of YDN reporting, with the complete text of every printed issue available online. The Yale Daily News Historical Archive includes articles, illustrations, advertisements, and other supplementary materials from the daily newspaper. The archive is free and open to the public, enabling researchers to explore an extraordinary source of historical information.

Keeping up with the latest news is essential for students and aspirants of IAS. The Daily Current Affairs page on IAS GYAN covers the latest developments in India and around the world. It also includes articles on the impact of climate change, conservation efforts, and more. The page is updated daily with the latest news and is an excellent resource for IAS aspirants to study current affairs in a structured and organized way.

Besides current affairs, the page also contains updates on science and technology. It covers a variety of topics such as space research, climate change, and health. It also has a section for international relations where aspirants can learn about major events in the world and their impact on India.

Aspirants can also find the latest news on art and culture. It covers the latest developments in the fields of music, films, and more. It also has an interesting feature called ‘Daily Current Affairs Quiz’ that helps aspirants assess their knowledge of current affairs and identify areas where they need to improve.

The Daily News was founded in 1919 and grew to become the most influential daily tabloid in the nation. Its name derives from its emphasis on “News You Can Use.” Over the decades, it has fought off competition from its muscular hometown tabloid rival, the New York Post, and grappled with shifts in news consumption and advertising. In 2016, it was owned by Mortimer Zuckerman and faced a dwindling print circulation and revenue. It is the oldest of the city’s big three daily papers. Its iconic News Building at 220 East 42nd Street, designed by John Mead Howells and Raymond Hood, straddles Second Avenue and is an official city landmark. A former News subsidiary, WPIX-TV (now WFAN), still operates out of the facility. The News is now part of Tronc, the newspaper publisher that evolved from the Tribune Company.