In five pages this paper examines how newspaper articles depict the Syracuse community. Five sources are cited in the bibliography.
Name of Research Paper File: JR7_RAsyracs.rtf
Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
the census information regarding Syracuse, which seems somewhat different than the newspaper would have the reader believe. Bibliography lists 5 sources. RAsyracs.rtf The Community of Syracuse
By Julie A. Rodgers - August 2001 -- properly! Introduction Syracuse is a popular, as well as fairly
populated, city that possesses many similar qualities to other decent sized cities around the country. And, like many cities around the country, the region relies on newspapers to inform the
citizens about the region. It is not uncommon for newspapers to present its readers with information that seems to pertain to the middle and upper class, offering such sections as
those that offer restaurants to eat at, events to attend, and other opportunities that seem aimed at those with money and some affluence. But, when we read any given newspaper,
even the Syracuse Newspapers, which incorporates several publications, we can see smaller stories, or elements, that tell us something more of any given community. Bearing that in mind, the following
paper examines some articles found in Syracuse Newspapers online, and discusses what image these articles present us with in terms of population, status of the population and other conditions and
realities associated with the region. The paper then discusses some real numbers which seem to often correlate with the image obtained by this reader. Articles The first article
to be discussed is titled "Midtown Plaza to get vets center." We note that the centers construction will create 30 new jobs and employ 75 people. This inference clearly suggests
that jobs are needed in the area and are welcome. This is clearly a sign of the times, if not the past few decades, wherein new businesses and establishments are