When reading the newspaper......

Since I live in an outside county of a big city I usually page to our "local" section as the front page to me isn't anything more than what's been said on the news. And the "local" section for our area is more focused on things happening here rather than in the nearby "big city"

the first page i open is the comics section, its what i look and read first most of the time. then i check the celebrity news... see what's the new gossip on celebrities' lives...

then i read the headlines, all the way to the back. after that i go look for the crossword puzzles if there is one.

I write for a newspaper and have for most of my adult life. My routine in the morning is to read as many online editions as I can. It shows me what's going on around the country and it also shows me different writing styles in covering stories and making them read well that perhaps I can adapt into my style of writing.
I've been told I have a style that says this is my story and they know I wrote it just by reading the tag line in the online directory. I like putting my style into my stories, which does not make me a reporter as much as it makes me a story teller.
And as much as I'm contributing to the eventual death of the "paper" newspaper by doing this, I seldom look at a hard copy of the paper, even my own. The future of news is online.
I'll start off the day with USA Today, and there go to Life first, then Sports, then Weather and then finally to News.
I read papers out of New York, Washington, Cincinnati, Miami, Ft. Wayne, Chicago, LA, and several community papers in Georgia. Some I'll stop and read and some I'll just skim over, depending on my mood or how much time I have.
Today I have tons of time so I've read lots this morning.

The front page first.When I see it, I can already say if the newspaper will be interesting or boring today.Then the second page to convince myself that I was right. And the back page where I can read quickly some funny stuff.Sometimes I go back and read everything that seems interesting to me,except local sport news.

I just go from cover to cover. First the headlines and later I read the paper starting with local news, then international, economy, society and culture. I hardly pay any attention to sports and often I don't open that tab. Depending on the newspaper I spend more or less time with the editorials which are always in the middle.

i read a newspaper every day, i like to read about current affairs and sport.

i always start at the back and read the sports pages, mainly the football (soccer) pages. i then continue through the paper until i reach the middle than i read from the front to the middle. i don't know why but i've always read a newspaper like this and a lot of men seem to do the same.

i always read comments on the newspapers,ans then make my own comment. this is ggd way to help me improve my english. the newspaper i often read id China Daily,which is considered as one of the most authority newspapers in China. i think the articles are such good as it is a good tool to help students!

I usually read the headlines first. From there, I go to the editorials and then to sports. I usually go to the classified ads the last.

Hi modestah
I like to start from the last page, where -in my country - the hot columns exist and then I go back till I reach the first page .
I also like to read the cultural section, I like it so much .
have a good time

When im reading a news paper i started to read first the ads section or the advertisement. I always looking for a better available jobs that was post. Im hoping to find a reliable salary cause at the moment i do not have good jobs. Its not enough for me and my family.

Next i look the entertainment section. Read some cool gadgets and new technology products like digital camera, new mobile phones, computer or laptop, television (i preferred flat screen), motorcycle accesories and cool portable dvd player.

I dont have much interest in politics and crime. I only read some crime if its story was interesting.

Honestly reading is not my habbit.