English-French translation for "tabloid"

tabloid {noun}

tabloid {noun}

British tabloid newspapers are always criticizing the European Union.

Mr. Bolton's piece of tabloid journalism of 6 May concludes:

But one cannot conduct this debate in the terms employed by the tabloid newspapers.

He consequently had no hesitation in rejecting such a tabloid statement in its entirety.

Usually these perceptions are misconceived - the result of gross distortion of facts by tabloid newspapers.

Sadly, tragic stories make good articles and increase the incomes of tabloid newspapers.

The British tabloid media would do well to ponder on that fact before they indulge in any further xenophobia on this issue.

Nevertheless, xenophobic stereotypes continue to appear, particularly (though not exclusively) in certain tabloids.

Sometimes we should actually recognise what we are achieving and not just assume that what tabloid newspapers say about us is correct.

So we must not be influenced by the tabloid press into changing our conditions for giving discharge.

He works for Blanton Maddox...... whose goal lately is to catch me with another woman...... so his sleazy tabloid can say that I've broken up with --

I cannot be totally responsible for the way tabloid newspapers report things but I am still saying that I stand by what I said.

In recent days and weeks there has been a fevered climate generated by the tabloid press, not least, but not only, in Germany.

The strength of the effect of the sex industry is also shown by the fact that many of the tabloid papers features nude women (even on their front pages) on a daily basis.

The tabloid press of Europe is calling this fence a wall, as if it were not only the Berlin wall but the great wall of China.

I hope Parliament, in amending this directive, will do so in the light of sound scientific advice, not as a knee-jerk reaction to tabloid newspaper scare stories.

The impression I got from reading the New York tabloids was: “Let Africa drift in her own sea of misery and hopelessness.

Despite limited readership, there are now a considerable number of newspapers, bulletins, tabloids and journals published on a daily, weekly and monthly basis.

In addition, there are three biweekly tabloids, The Punch (1990), The Confidential Source (2001) and The Abaconian (1993) that also report on local and international events.