Background and Format: The Daily Mail was founded in 1896 and is owned by Associated Newspapers. It was nominated National Newspaper of the Year in March 2003. It features a combination of comprehensive and incisive news coverage, detailed analysis of world-wide issues and daily features covering topics about today's lifestyle. The Investigations Desk of the Daily Mail produces long-form features on a variety of subjects, generally involving questionable financial practices. Investigations have included tax avoidance by senior NHS staff, issues with pension sales and investigations of charity fundraising. Audience and Readership: Target audience is between 25-60 and from high-middle class. Deadline: Around 7pm (no strict time), but if it is a very important story or breaking news, it will be published in a later edition. Ad rates: Information on advertising can be found here. A media pack can be viewed here.  Alerts: Gorkana Alert: Wednesday 29 April 2015 The Daily Mail has launched a new Investigations Unit which will focus on in-depth reportage. The team, who can be reached at investigations@dailymail.co.uk, is as follows: Katherine Faulkner is Investigations Editor and she can still be reached at katherine.faulkner@dailymail.co.uk and found tweeting at www.twitter.com/k_faulkner Paul Bentley is Deputy Investigations Editor and he can still be reached at paul.bentley@dailymail.co.uk and found tweeting at www.twitter.com/paulybentley Lucy Osborne is Investigations Reporter and she can still be reached at lucy.osborne@dailymail.co.uk and found tweeting at www.twitter.com/lucy_osborne

WCAU-TV is the NBC affiliate for the Philadelphia area and broadcasts locally on channel 10. Local newscasts air weekdays and weekends in the morning and evening. WCAU-TV debuted as WPEN-TV in 1946 and assumed its current call letters in 1948. It served as the market's CBS affiliate until 1995 when it became owned and operated by NBC. Notable former on-air staff include sports broadcaster Mike Golic, former CNN anchor Don Lemon, the late announcer Ed McMahon, and former NBC anchor Brian Williams.

KNBC-TV is the NBC affiliate for the Los Angeles market and broadcasts locally on channel 4. The station features a number of locally produced programs and newscasts. Contact the assignment desk with story ideas and breaking news. KNBC-TV made its debut as KNBH-TV (standing for "NBC Hollywood") in 1949, and changed its call letters to KRCA-TV (for NBC's then-parent company, the Radio Corporation of America) in 1954. The station's callsign officially changed to its current designation in 1986, though it had been informally known as KNBC since 1962. Notable alumni include former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, former Today show host Bryant Gumbel, former Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak, and Dateline NBC correspondent Keith Morrison.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is written for the residents of Milwaukee and surrounding areas. It covers local, state, national and international news, as well as business, entertainment, sports and lifestyle. The paper is the product of a 1995 merger between the Milwaukee Journal, founded in 1882, and the Milwaukee Sentinel, founded in 1837. The paper uses wire services, including the Associated Press, Reuters, Bloomberg News and Dow Jones News Service for much of its national and international news. In August 2009, the paper joined a national sports content-sharing alliance with several other papers across the country.

KSTP-TV is the ABC affiliate for the Minneapolis-St. Paul market and broadcasts locally on channel 5. Newscasts cover news, weather, and sports for the Twin Cities with an emphasis on local news and human-interest stories. KSTP-TV first broadcast in 1948, and was the first commercial television station in Minnesota. The station was originally an NBC affiliate until 1979 when it switched to ABC. KSTP is sister to Minneapolis-licensed independent station KSTC-TV, and operates satellite stations KSAX-TV in Alexandria, Minnesota and KRWF-TV in Redwood Falls, Minnesota.

WRC-TV is the NBC affiliate for the Washington, D.C. market and broadcasts locally on channel 4. News airs daily in the mornings and evenings. WRC-TV hit the airwaves as WNBW in 1947 before switching to its current call letters in 1954. Notable alums include puppeteer Jim Henson, weather anchor Willard Scott, network anchor Katie Couric, and NBC reporter-turned-anchor Savannah Guthrie.

WBMA-TV, Alabama TV, or commonly known as ABC 33/40 is the ABC network affiliate in the Birmingham DMA. ABC 33/40 provides news, sports and weather coverage across central Alabama from Georgia to Mississippi. Get your late night/early morning news starting at 4:30 a.m. with Good Morning Alabama (GMA). Need a little variety? Tune in at 9 a.m. for Talk of Alabama (TOA). The news at Midday begins at 11 a.m. Focus at 4 catches you up with all the trending topics and news of the day. ABC 33/40 brings you the latest news coverage from through out the day at 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 10 p. m.

The New York Times offers the latest news from around the world. It has several different editions for Eastern and national regions. In addition, the paper gets much of its content and reporting from its many bureaus. The foreign desk oversees correspondents and stringers around the world. Daily deadlines are usually between 5pm and 6pm ET. The paper does not accept artwork. The lead time for news coverage is one day to one week, the lead time for special section features is three weeks. The lead time for advertising is 30 days.

Created as the official journal of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, an international organization whose purposes are to encourage and assist research, training, publication, and dissemination of knowledge in vision and ophthalmology. Written for scientists and ophthalmologists.

Devoted to original reports of clinical and laboratory investigations in diagnostic imaging, radioactive isotopes, tomography, ultrasound and related modalities. Includes new technology and current medical developments.