Joseph Pulitzer, the midwife to the birth of modern mass media, transformed American journalism. Teddy Roosevelt tried to have him jailed. Fascinating insights into Pulitzer's personal life, struggles, and escape to America. From poverty to financial success, Pulitzer's ambition and astute business decisions are captivating. His relentless work ethic led to blindness, but his impact on the media industry remains undeniable.

Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst, titans of American media, engage in a riveting discussion about their notorious rivalry. They explore the rise of yellow journalism and how sensationalism transformed public opinion during events like the Spanish-American War. The impacts of their fierce competition led to innovative reporting methods and even street confrontations. They also delve into the Newsboy Strike, highlighting how it galvanized public support and forever changed the dynamics of the newspaper industry. A captivating insight into the world of early journalism!