Journalism
Recently, after the women's soccer World Cup played at home, the Canadian goalkeeper Erin McLeod crowned a great dream, to marry her girlfriend, Ella Masar. I found the article on an Italian online newspaper website "La Repubblica" which I was browsing. Actually some friends of mine told me about this story. I don't like soccer very much, so I am not that up-to-date. http://www.repubblica.it/sport/2015/07/13/foto/canada_le_calciatrici_si_sposano_e_mettono_a_tacere_gli_omofobi_con_una_preghiera-119011708/1/?ref=HRESS-17#1 I decided to start researching, and tracking the article, I was brought to a Huffington Post article, which was a bit more in-depth, descriptive paper, rather than a couple of sentences with many pictures. This article was of four days ago. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/ella-masar-erin-mcleod-marry_55a0126ce4b09672915615f5 I continued my research, and at the end I realized that maybe, the first article came from another one from "Independent", dating yesterday. The paper presented many Instagram pictures as well as captions, quotes and many informations related to the case. http://www.independent.ie/style/weddings/womens-soccer-stars-and-teammates-erin-mcleod-and-ella-masar-share-beautiful-wedding-photos-31372680.html I think that the articles had more or less the same information, only said in different words. Obviously the photos were the same, but I noticed that the articles got way much shorter at the end, summing up some captions and comments, using only necessary information to fully understand the story in a fast and efficient way.