The document compares tabloid and broadsheet newspapers, noting differences in their appearance, content, target audiences, and biases. Tabloid newspapers are smaller in size, contain more images and sensational stories, aim to attract middle and lower social classes, and show a biased perspective through dramatic language. Broadsheet newspapers are larger, provide more in-depth articles summarized on the front page, aim for higher socioeconomic readerships, and present news in a more detached manner. The document also analyzes differences in two specific newspapers, the Daily Mirror tabloid and The Telegraph broadsheet, in terms of formatting, topics covered, and word counts in identical stories.