response (n)
/rɪˈspɑns/

something said or done as a reaction to something that has been said or done

harsh (a)
/hɑrʃ/

unkind or cruel

press (n)
/pres/

newspapers

available (a)
/əˈveɪ·lə·bəl/

able to be obtained, used, or reached

media (n)
/ˈmidiə/

the main ways that large numbers of people receive information and entertainment, that is television, radio, newspapers, and the Internet

tabloid (n)
/ˈtæb.lɔɪd/

a newspaper with fairly small pages mostly containing stories about famous people and not much serious news

magazine (n)
/ˌmæɡ.əˈziːn/

a type of large thin book with a paper cover that you can buy every week or month, containing articles, photographs, etc., often on a particular topic

publication (n)
/ˌpʌb·lɪˈkeɪ·ʃən/

a magazine, newspaper, or book

up-to-date (idiom)
/ˌʌp·təˈdeɪt/

including the most recent news and information

editor (n)
/ˈed.ɪ.tər/

someone whose job is to be in charge of a newspaper or magazine

verification (n)
/ˌver·ə·fɪˈkeɪ·ʃən/

the process of testing or finding out if something is true, real, accurate, etc.

admit (v)
/ədˈmɪt/

to agree that something is true, especially unwillingly

controversial (a)
/ˌkɑn·trəˈvɜr·ʃəl/

causing disagreement or discussion

front page (n)
/frʌnt peɪdʒ/

the first page of a newspaper, where the most important news is printed

deserve (v)
/dɪˈzɜːv/ 

to be given something because of the way you have behaved or the qualities you have

motivated (a)
/ˈməʊ.tɪ.veɪ.tɪd/ 

enthusiastic and determined to achieve success

publisher (n)
/ˈpʌb·lɪ·ʃər/

an organization that publishes books, magazines, or newspapers

journalism (n)
/ˈdʒɜr·nəlˌɪz·əm/

the work of collecting, writing, and publishing or broadcasting news stories and articles

unreliable (a)
/ˌʌnrɪˈlaɪəbl/

that cannot be trusted or depended on

enormous (a)
/ɪˈnɔː.məs/

extremely large