Journalists who worked for newspapers like William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal, which sensationalized events to sell papers, were called:

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Journalists who worked for newspapers such as Hearst's New York Journal were known as "yellow journalists" because they used sensationalism to sell papers, often at the expense of accuracy and truthfulness. They were named after a popular comic strip called "The Yellow Kid" that appeared in Hearst's newspaper.

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