有沒有人知英國鏡報的資料

The Daily Mirror














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Type

Daily newspaper



Format

Tabloid













Owner

Trinity Mirror



Editor

Richard Wallace



Founded

November 2, 1903



Political allegiance

Left-wing



Headquarters

One Canada Square, London













Website: www.mirror.co.uk

For the Australian newspaper, see The Daily Mirror (Australia).

The Daily Mirror, often referred to simply as The Mirror, is a British tabloid daily newspaper. It is the only British national paper to have consistently supported the Labour Party since 1945.



During a couple of periods in its history — 1985 to 1987 and 1997 to 2002 — the front-page masthead was changed to The Mirror.






[edit] The Mirror today




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The Mirror's cover on November 4, 2004 after the 2004 US elections.

Trinity Mirror is based at One Canada Square — the focal building in London's Canary Wharf development. The Holborn Circus site is now occupied by J Sainsbury plc.



In 1978, the paper announced its support for a United Ireland.



During the 1990s, the paper was accused of dumbing-down in an unsuccessful attempt to poach readers from Murdoch's Sun, and was widely condemned in 1996 for publishing a headline "For you, Fritz, ze Euro 96 is over!" (regarding England's match versus Germany in the 1996 European Championships) complete with mocked-up photos of Paul Gascoigne and Stuart Pearce wearing tin helmets.



In 2002, the Mirror changed its logo from red to black in an attempt to dissociate the paper from the term "red top", a term for a sensationalist mass-market tabloid. Sometimes it was blue. On 6 April 2005, the red top came back.



Under then-editor Piers Morgan, it was the only tabloid newspaper in the UK to oppose the 2003 invasion of Iraq and ran many front pages critical of the war. It also gave financial support to the February 15, 2003 anti-war protest, paying for a large screen and providing thousands of placards.



The tabloid gained notoriety in the United States after the re-election of George W. Bush for a second term as President, with its November 4, 2004 cover. It trumpeted, "How can 59,054,087 people be so DUMB?". The cover became a favourite of anti-Bush websites.[citation needed]



The current editor is Richard Wallace.



The mirror tried to get hit television programme Most Haunted taken off air as the had supposedly found out that it was a fake. Tv bosses refused to take it off air.