The press

2. A newspaper with a small format that often focuses on celebrities, scandals and sensational stories.
4. Showing an unfair preference for one side or opinion.
6. Secret information that is given to the public without permission.
7. A journalist who regularly writes articles expressing their opinions.
8. To try to hide the truth about something, especially a scandal.
10. A report sent by a journalist from a particular place.
12. To give particular attention to something important.
14. Difficult to believe or unlikely to be true.
16. To make people aware of an important issue or problem.
18. Complete and careful, with attention to every detail.

1. Not showing much serious thought or understanding.
3. To make secret or private information known to the public.
4. To send information, news or a programme on television, radio or the internet.
5. To become an important story in the news.
9. Able to be trusted because it is accurate or dependable.
11. False written information that damages someone’s reputation.
13. Too willing to believe what other people tell you.
15. Important information about an event that has just happened.
17. The way text, pictures and other elements are arranged on a page.