Option C, Tabloid Journalism, is the right answer.
Explanation:
The term Tabloid journalism is used to refer to the kind of journalism that emphasizes on sensational crime accounts, gossip articles about celebrities and sports luminaries, political beliefs and ideas from one prospect and junk food report. It is a kind of popular, extensively sensationalistic reportage that took its name from the composition of a small paper, approximately half the size of a common broadsheet. However, tabloid journalism is not observed only in journals and that not all the newspapers printed in tabloid construction is a tabloid in method and content.
The answer you're looking for is "tabloid journalism." Entertainment news outlets practice their share of tabloid journalism, but tabloid journalism is the general term that applies regardless of what sort of stories are being reported. A "tabloid" looks like a newspaper but doesn't report hard news as its main focus, and doesn't use the objective methods of a more reputable newspaper. Nowadays, the tabloid approach is used for all sorts of Internet-based news outlets as well. They try to lure you to their stories with "click bait" -- sensational headlines that will get you to click to read more. Don't be so quick to bite on click bait. Better to be a serious reader of serious news and to investigate your sources well to determine how factually and reliably they report on events.
