377:
when overused or given too much significance, the human-interest story can lose engagement from its viewers. But scholars such as journalism professor Perry Parks argue that walling off the human-interest story from serious news has led to an unhealthy split between emotionless "hard" news and affectively compelling "soft" news, and that in order for significant news to maintain its relevance journalists must reintroduce emotional elements to important news stories.
31:
287:, human-interest stories and their content vary across the variety of print mediums. They are commonly in the form of newspaper articles, in which the author details the story of a person/topic of focus through an interview, photographs and information. The author's opinion on the topic is often included in order for the consumer to respond in a similar manner. Human-interest stories may also take the form of
1055:
401:
occurs when a piece of human-interest news generates a substantial public response which may give the topic further exposure or cause it to go viral. Once this occurs, the person, group or agenda of the news story may be heavily supported, which may incite company or government action, depending on whom the topic is targeting.
100:
The popularity of the human-interest format derives from the stories' ability to put the consumer at the heart of a current event or personal story through making its content relatable to the viewer in order to draw their interest. Human-interest stories also have the role of diverting consumers from
391:
also puts forward the notion that the lighter moments of news can make a viewer's overall experience significantly more enjoyable and entertaining. This follows the traditional view that the human-interest stories' purpose is to take the audience's attention away from the "hard news" supplied by the
323:
50 best-ever articles. The story focuses on the struggles of Dasani and goes into significant detail about the challenges she encounters during her daily life including her sleeping by a rotten wall or having to use a mop bucket as a toilet. The article uses the human-interest format to draw sadness
423:
red notice. Foster, with the support of others, became an advocate for al-Araibi's story and campaigned for his freedom through the use of news reporting and social media, particularly
Twitter. The presentation of al-Araibi's situation brought out much sympathy and anger from the public, and a
376:
The emotional response and interest the human-interest story draws from its consumers are reasons why the human-interest story is a widely utilised form of news media. The reception of the human-interest story has been mixed by both its audience and scholars alike. Studies from scholars reveal that
363:
It has been cited that the popularity of the human-interest story stems from a concept known as "emotional arousal", as the emotions of readers and viewers when consuming human-interest stories are heightened due to the stories purpose and contents. Dutch news media studies have discovered that the
185:
The format of human-interest stories is not limited to just news segments during television reporting or articles in a newspaper. The human-interest frame is used in many different formats with no restricting time frame. The human-interest story is not just restricted to news reporting as there are
400:
Human-interest stories and the emotional response they receive from consumers can often have an impact on the society in which their story is relevant. Scholars have detailed how there are cases where human-interest stories have "increased the attribution of responsibility to the government". This
170:
The human-interest story has been used by the mass media to give hope and inspire its consumers. Profile pieces on certain individuals and groups have inspired evolution in the public's perception of a "hero". Scholars
Winfield and Hume explore how heroes have evolved from cultural figures such as
128:
The content of a human-interest story is not just limited to the reporting of one individual person, as they may feature a group of people, a specific culture, a pet or animal, a part of nature or an object. These reports may celebrate the successes of the person/topic in focus, or explore their
254:
and are often used as a form of light-hearted news to end a broadcast after the "hard news" reporting. Televised human-interest stories often encompass interviews, and the reporting of information relevant to their topic, in order for the consumer to understand the situation and relate to its
255:
content. Within television reporting the human-interest frame can take many forms. It may be a short segment at the end of a news bulletin, a review of a current event from the human-interest frame or there may be entire reports dedicated to one particular human-interest story.
242:. The wide consumption of the human-interest story has led to its prevalent reporting throughout the mass media, and its content varies across these different forms of media, although it maintains the goal of drawing an emotional response from the consumer.
112:
programming. Human-interest stories have been labelled as fictitious news reporting, used in an attempt to make certain content appear relevant to the viewer or reader. Human-interest stories are regarded by some scholars as a form of journalistic
121:, often published with the intention of boosting viewership ratings or attracting higher amounts of sales and revenue. Major human-interest stories are presented with a view to entertain the readers or viewers while informing them.
965:
359:
describes the purpose of the photo blog as being able "tell the story of the person right in front of me". The stories often evoke emotion from the reader and make them enjoy, sympathise or relate to the stories being told.
344:
are becoming increasingly popular digital media forms where consumers are obtaining human-interest news. The prevalence of human-interest stories on social media is demonstrated through the popularity of the photo blog
88:
illustrates that human-interest stories are furthermore often used in the news coverage of irregular immigration, although the frequency differs from country to country. Human-interest features are frequently
773:
Valenzuela, Sebastián; Piña, Martina; RamĂrez, Josefina (2017-08-28). "Behavioral
Effects of Framing on Social Media Users: How Conflict, Economic, Human Interest, and Morality Frames Drive News Sharing".
386:
this view is supported as the article's publisher Chloe
Smethurst explains that the over exposure of human-interest stories have led real pieces of news to be discouraged or taken less seriously. However,
267:
to report its stories and is a producer of human interest stories. The program often features human-interest stories on prominent sporting figures, celebrities, controversial figures and criminals such as
721:
70:
Human-interest stories may be "the story behind the story" about an event, organization, or otherwise faceless historical happening, such as about the life of an individual soldier during wartime, an
1015:
157:, which began circulation in 1925. Scholars of journalism have put forward that the origin of the human-interest story dates back further than this, as they cite the 1791 biography
332:
Human-interest stories are also presented/ published in other forms of media such as digital media; consisting of websites and social media networks. Popular social media formats
2213:
2223:
2218:
368:
of a story, with the findings revealing that the human-interest frame increased
Facebook shares by 33% compared to articles not utilising the human-interest perspective.
182:
s interview with
September 11 survivor Michael Wright portray the American hero as an ordinary person with an inspiring story or profound success.
167:
utilised research, interviews and his own experiences to formulate his work, all of which are instruments of standard practice for modern journalists.
129:
troubles, hardships. The human-interest story is usually positive in nature, although they are also used to showcase opinions and concerns, as well sometimes being
392:
reporting of current events and often provide a light-hearted segment for the consumer to enjoy towards the end of a news bulletin or within a newspaper.
141:
Human-interest reporting arose in the first decade of the 20th century. Originally devised by women, the journalists writing them were initially known as
263:
is a widely known
American news program that has been adapted in other countries such as Australia and New Zealand. It is a program that often utilises
618:
Gallagher, A. (2018). Profile Pieces: Journalism and the Human
Interest Bias by Sue Joseph and Richard Lance Keeble. Journal of Magazine Media, 18(2).
1707:
2256:
627:
Winfield, B. H., & Hume, J. (1998). The
American Hero and the Evolution of the Human Interest Story. American Journalism, 15(2), 79–99.
2203:
702:
59:
in an emotional way. It presents people and their problems, concerns, or achievements in a way that brings about interest, sympathy or
2181:
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17:
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which often do not detail the story in the same manner as a newspaper and are often the subject to journalistic manipulation.
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1700:
1059:
876:
686:
654:
576:
Gallagher, Aileen (2018). "Profile Pieces: Journalism and the 'Human
Interest' Bias by Sue Joseph and Richard Lance Keeble".
552:
1104:
1068:
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labelled "#SaveHakeem", asking for his release, garnered over 60,000 signatures. al-Araibi was released in February 2019.
2273:
148:
Within Western media, the human-interest story gained notoriety when these profile pieces were published in the American
946:
2278:
1977:
755:
411:
and analyst for the Special Broadcasting Service, used the human-interest frame to advocate for Bahraini footballer
1972:
1789:
1693:
810:
1203:
1016:"'I was crying inside': Melbourne soccer player Hakeem al-Araibi on the bungle that landed him in a Thai jail"
250:
Television reporting is the most popular form of news media and human-interest stories are common within news
125:, an early proponent of the genre, said she took "considerable license with the facts that are given to me".
84:
899:
Parks, Perry (2019-02-05). "An unnatural split: how 'human interest' sucks the life from significant news".
105:" as they often are used to amuse consumers and leave them with a light-hearted story.
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2014:
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and sympathy from the reader and try to make them understand how difficult life can be for some people.
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utilize the human-interest format in their works. An article titled "Invisible Child", written by
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351:, a page which has over eighteen million Facebook likes and 10 million followers on Instagram.
159:
90:
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316:, concerned a homeless 11-year-old girl who lives in New York, and is listed in a list of the
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posts photos of New York citizens with an accompanying story about their life, and founder
964:
Boukes, Mark; Boomgaarden, Hajo G.; Moorman, Marjolein; de Vreese, Claes H. (2014-11-21).
8:
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175:, to regular people through the reporting of the human-interest story. Stories such as
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Beyer, Audun; Figenschou, Tine Ustad (2018-05-15), "Media hypes and public opinion",
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682:
650:
605:
593:
558:
548:
492:
Hughes, Helen. (Ed.). (1980). News and the Human Interest Story. New York: Routledge.
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pieces within newspapers. Human-interest stories are also published in magazines and
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Human-interest stories are sometimes criticized as "soft" news, or manipulative,
82:, or profile of someone known for a career achievement. A study published in the
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1918:
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because the stories were often written to elicit sympathy for their subjects.
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Keller, Ron J. (2009-02-09), "Lincoln, Abraham, in African American Memory",
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series and feature-length movies that follow the human-interest frame.
118:
44:
35:
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1994:
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71:
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39:, a television program that frequently reports human-interest stories
545:
Covering America : a narrative history of a nation's journalism
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333:
223:
149:
30:
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1923:
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963:
809:
Trilling, Damian; Tolochko, Petro; Burscher, Björn (2016-07-10).
341:
227:
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63:
in the reader or viewer. Human-interest stories are a type of
1082:
211:
94:
1386:
1188:
1139:
547:. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press. p. 126.
239:
215:
1034:"#SAVEHAKEEM: TELL THAILAND TO RELEASE REFUGEE FOOTBALLER"
56:
808:
669:
Duncan, Melanie L. (2016-03-21), "Pew Research Center",
756:"Brandon Standon on the purpose of Humans in New York"
415:, an Australian political refugee who was detained in
302:
Newspaper publishers of significant notoriety such as
772:
198:
Human-interest stories are communicated through the
500:
498:
2353:
863:, Amsterdam University Press, pp. 249–266,
495:
858:
1701:
1098:
970:Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly
818:Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly
673:, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., pp. 1–2,
504:
380:In an article from the Australian newspaper
2204:Political polarization in the United States
1715:
463:"'Sybil Exposed': Memory, lies and therapy"
1708:
1694:
1105:
1091:
2257:Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal
944:
722:"Invisible Child: Dasani's Homeless Life"
575:
456:
454:
452:
93:, easily recorded well in advance and/or
811:"From Newsworthiness to Shareworthiness"
202:, and are presented in varying forms of
29:
1013:
526:"The Power of the Human Interest Story"
245:
163:as a profile piece in which the author
14:
2354:
966:"Political News with a Personal Touch"
719:
700:
668:
636:
523:
460:
449:
2299:Psychological effects of Internet use
1689:
1086:
1009:
1007:
940:
938:
898:
753:
647:10.1093/acref/9780195301731.013.45842
542:
488:
486:
364:human-interest frame can impact the
2274:Digital media use and mental health
1066:Human-interest stories from Romania
738:
536:
97:during holidays or slow news days.
24:
1004:
945:Smethurst, Chloe (July 26, 2010).
935:
461:Miller, Laura (October 16, 2011).
25:
2373:
2279:Effects of violence in mass media
1978:Smartphones and pedestrian safety
1047:
1014:Massola, James (April 13, 2019).
483:
2252:2021 Facebook company files leak
1973:Mobile phones and driving safety
1053:
861:From Media Hype to Twitter Storm
2224:2020 U.S. presidential election
2219:2016 U.S. presidential election
1026:
957:
892:
852:
802:
766:
747:
732:
713:
694:
662:
639:African American Studies Center
507:"Why the News is Not the Truth"
1112:
679:10.1002/9781119085621.wbefs533
671:Encyclopedia of Family Studies
630:
621:
612:
569:
517:
327:
278:
13:
1:
1790:Betteridge's law of headlines
1170:Pundit / commentator
443:
136:
85:American Behavioral Scientist
2309:Social aspects of television
2209:Social media use in politics
1854:Missing white woman syndrome
901:Media, Culture & Society
505:Vanderwicken, Peter (1995).
193:
7:
1815:Least objectionable program
1673:List of journalism articles
641:, Oxford University Press,
431:
371:
133:or confrontational pieces.
10:
2378:
2155:Algorithmic radicalization
543:Daly, Christopher (2012).
419:in 2018 as a result of an
160:The Life of Samuel Johnson
2269:Cultural impact of TikTok
2234:
2140:
2055:
1894:
1782:
1727:
1670:
1622:
1549:
1356:
1258:
1180:
1120:
1020:The Sydney Morning Herald
951:The Sydney Morning Herald
578:Journal of Magazine Media
395:
389:The Sydney Morning Herald
383:The Sydney Morning Herald
55:that discusses people or
2341:Violence and video games
2319:Social impact of YouTube
2199:Knowledge gap hypothesis
2122:Social-desirability bias
2015:Information–action ratio
982:10.1177/1077699014558554
913:10.1177/0163443718813498
830:10.1177/1077699016654682
776:Journal of Communication
424:petition put forward by
265:investigative journalism
2294:Mass shooting contagion
1742:Evolutionary psychology
1130:Journalists (reporters)
869:10.2307/j.ctt21215m0.16
720:Elliot, Andrea (2013).
524:Brooks, Andrew (2018).
511:Harvard Business Review
2284:Fascination with death
2147:Political polarization
2075:Availability heuristic
2040:Television consumption
1244:Editorial independence
947:"Human Interest Story"
407:, a former Australian
80:random act of kindness
40:
18:Human-interest stories
2247:Criticism of Facebook
2127:Social influence bias
2010:Information pollution
2000:Information explosion
1983:Texting while driving
1939:Low information voter
1837:Pink-slime journalism
1598:Pink-slime journalism
1583:Horse race journalism
1038:Amnesty International
701:Baquet, Dean (2015).
590:10.1353/jmm.2018.0012
426:Amnesty International
74:with a survivor of a
33:
2264:Criticism of Netflix
2070:Availability cascade
2005:Information overload
1914:Attention management
1909:Attention inequality
1805:Human-interest story
1747:Behavioral modernity
1732:Cognitive psychology
1573:Freedom of the press
1062:at Wikimedia Commons
1060:Human-interest story
312:-winning journalist
270:Oklahoma City bomber
246:Television reporting
49:human-interest story
2362:Types of journalism
2177:Post-truth politics
2107:Mean world syndrome
1635:Newspaper of record
754:Perry, Tim (2016).
741:"Human of New York"
471:. Salon Media Group
234:, and print media;
1990:Influence-for-hire
1968:Media multitasking
1963:Human multitasking
1881:Tabloid television
1832:Media manipulation
1071:2017-07-27 at the
788:10.1111/jcom.12325
739:Stanton, Brandon.
726:The New York Times
707:The New York Times
353:Humans of New York
348:Humans of New York
305:The New York Times
41:
2349:
2348:
2172:Fake news website
2132:Spiral of silence
2085:Confirmation bias
1904:Attention economy
1886:Yellow journalism
1774:Social psychology
1683:
1682:
1661:Alternative media
1613:Yellow journalism
1249:Journalism school
1058:Media related to
878:978-90-485-3210-0
688:978-0-470-65845-1
656:978-0-19-530173-1
554:978-1-55849-911-9
91:evergreen content
27:Type of soft news
16:(Redirected from
2369:
2194:Knowledge divide
2090:Crowd psychology
2080:Bandwagon effect
1847:Public relations
1764:Media psychology
1710:
1703:
1696:
1687:
1686:
1608:Propaganda model
1603:Public relations
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907:(8): 1228–1244.
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703:"50 of Our Best"
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413:Hakeem al-Araibi
322:
238:, magazines and
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110:sensationalistic
76:natural disaster
21:
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2112:Negativity bias
2060:
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2020:One weird trick
1934:Cognitive miser
1890:
1783:Media practices
1778:
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1684:
1679:
1666:
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1618:
1617:
1616:
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1505:Photojournalism
1376:Interventionism
1352:
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1111:
1073:Wayback Machine
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398:
374:
357:Brandon Stanton
330:
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289:opinion columns
281:
273:Timothy McVeigh
248:
226:communication,
204:broadcast media
196:
179:
173:Abraham Lincoln
139:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
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2142:Digital divide
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2104:
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2057:Cognitive bias
2053:
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2047:Sticky content
2044:
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2037:
2035:Binge-watching
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2012:
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1946:Digital zombie
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1864:Sensationalism
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2324:Technophilia
2167:Echo chamber
2025:Rage farming
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1800:Infotainment
1646:TV and radio
1578:Infotainment
1568:Fifth Estate
1465:Interpretive
1417:Comics-based
1165:Photographer
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115:manipulation
107:
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2100:Moral panic
2030:Screen time
1859:News values
1795:Gatekeeping
1737:Externality
1525:Underground
1442:Explanatory
1367:Adversarial
1332:Video games
1287:Environment
1229:Attribution
1224:News values
1219:Objectivity
1150:Copy editor
475:October 17,
328:Other media
285:print media
279:Print media
252:programming
188:documentary
143:sob sisters
2314:Social bot
2304:Sealioning
2062:Conformity
1842:Propaganda
1827:Media bias
1820:Soft media
1631:Newspapers
1623:News media
1588:Media bias
1490:Non-profit
1475:Multimedia
1397:Churnalism
1322:Technology
1234:Defamation
1181:Profession
1114:Journalism
444:References
409:footballer
260:60 Minutes
236:newspapers
208:television
206:; such as
200:mass media
137:Background
119:propaganda
61:motivation
45:journalism
36:60 Minutes
1995:Infodemic
1929:Clickbait
1896:Attention
1752:Cognition
1641:Magazines
1558:Fake news
1480:Narrative
1460:Immersion
1422:Community
1392:Broadcast
1135:Columnist
998:145303009
990:1077-6990
929:149666020
921:0163-4437
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838:1077-6990
796:0021-9916
606:192013019
598:2576-7895
563:793012714
338:Instagram
293:editorial
194:Varieties
103:hard news
72:interview
65:soft news
2356:Category
2329:Neophile
1951:Phubbing
1869:Hot take
1757:Mismatch
1675:–
1651:Internet
1540:Watchdog
1432:Database
1387:Blogging
1382:Analytic
1372:Advocacy
1307:Politics
1297:Medicine
1272:Business
1069:Archived
760:CBS News
432:See also
421:Interpol
417:Thailand
372:Reaction
366:virality
334:Facebook
297:tabloids
228:websites
224:internet
150:magazine
2289:Griefer
2095:Mobbing
1924:Chumbox
1876:Spiking
1677:Outline
1520:Tabloid
1495:Opinion
1402:Citizen
1342:Weather
1327:Traffic
1312:Science
1292:Fashion
1214:Culture
1198:Five Ws
1140:Blogger
1079:website
1075:on the
1040:. 2019.
438:CrĂ´nica
342:Twitter
283:Within
177:Esquire
131:exposés
1535:Visual
1515:Sensor
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1317:Sports
1204:Ethics
1145:Editor
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1717:Media
1530:Video
1500:Peace
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1407:Civic
1347:World
1302:Music
1259:Areas
1121:Roles
994:S2CID
925:S2CID
883:S2CID
842:S2CID
814:(PDF)
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468:Salon
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240:books
212:radio
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1277:Data
1267:Arts
1189:News
986:ISSN
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873:ISBN
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792:ISSN
683:ISBN
651:ISBN
594:ISSN
559:OCLC
549:ISBN
477:2011
340:and
216:film
214:and
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