Tabloids are probably most famous for exposing the dirty secrets and scandals of celebrities, true or not. This fast-paced industry has had a major influence on what the media shows to our society. The tactics used in more authoritative newspapers such as the New York Times are extremely different from the tactics used in celebrity gossip magazines like Star Magazine or the National Enquirer. Facts written in highly regarded newspapers are checked multiple times for credibility, whereas tabloids will say just about anything to get a juicy story. In an informative website about tabloids, the author explains the way tabloid writers come up with the material for articles and headlines as, “The key to tabloid story writing is that something doesn’t have to be true to print—someone just has to have said it was true” (Grabianowski). In essence, almost anything can be written about celebrities' as long as someone has said it is true. Although some stories and headlines may seem like they are true, almost anything can be made up to get people to buy and believe what the media is showing. Why should celebrities' be the target of tabloids? Why not expose regular individual's secrets to the world instead? Our society is not interested in everyday people's lives because they put celebrities' on a pedestal, desiring to know about their favorite celebrities’ daily actions through magazines, photographs, TV shows, etc.