Unfortunately, indexes to most newspapers do not exist.
Yet most newspapers didn't apparently see it that way.
But Murdoch encouraged something most newspapers don't do, which is to distort news stories.
Since most newspapers do not charge for online access, their digital circulation growth has been mainly through selling e-reader editions or apps.
Giving news away on the internet, as most newspapers do, and selling online advertising alongside it, is not sustainable because the ad rates are so much lower online.
"I worry less now, because we have the financial stability most newspapers don't have," Gerald Seib, the Washington bureau chief, says.
"What most newspapers do when they want to expand is to conduct a survey of people who don't read their paper and ask, 'What would make you like our paper better?
Most newspapers do not charge for their Web sites and their online readership is not included in the circulation bureau's calculation, although their paid subscriptions to other electronic editions, as on the Kindle, are included.
According to the Media Matters monitoring service, in America, where president Trump describes climate change as a Chinese hoax (he has, he says, "a natural instinct for science"), most newspapers didn't even mention the IPCC report on their homepages.
There was no mention of the speech in the official press in Syria, where most newspapers do not publish on Friday, nor in Egypt, where those that did publish largely treated the speech as a regular news story.
