Linked from

The 33 pages that link to William Randolph Hearst, each with the reason it gives.

• Orson WellesRelated: Hearst’s hostility to Citizen Kane affected the film’s distribution and reception.

• Yellow journalismRelated: His New York Journal intensified its rivalry with Pulitzer's World through attention-grabbing coverage.

• Citizen KaneRelated: Hearst’s life and power supplied a prominent model for Charles Foster Kane.

• SensationalismRelated: Hearst's circulation battles with Pulitzer are a defining context for yellow journalism.

• Irving ThalbergRelated: Hearst’s relationship with MGM connected the studio to newspaper publicity and Marion Davies’s screen career.

• New York WorldRelated: His New York Journal became the World’s fiercest rival in the 1890s.

• Billy GrahamRelated: Hearst’s newspapers gave Graham early national publicity during his 1949 Los Angeles campaign.

• Richard F. OutcaultRelated: Hearst hired Outcault for the New York Journal amid competition over The Yellow Kid.

• Media sensationalismRelated: His newspapers became closely associated with sensational reporting and circulation competition.

• Newspaper journalismRelated: His rivalry with Pulitzer made sensational headlines a defining feature of some newspapers.

• San Francisco ChronicleRelated: His company became the Chronicle's owner through its 2000 acquisition.

• Ambrose BierceRelated: Bierce wrote for Hearst’s newspapers, including the San Francisco Examiner.

• Hearst CommunicationsRelated: He founded the newspaper business that became the basis of Hearst Communications.

• New York Daily NewsRelated: Hearst’s New York papers competed with the Daily News in a city shaped by mass-circulation journalism.

• San Francisco ExaminerRelated: He acquired the Examiner in 1887 and used it as the foundation of his publishing career.

• Ferdinand von ZeppelinRelated: Hearst’s coverage of the 1899 Lake Constance trials helped introduce Zeppelin’s name to American audiences.

• Hedda HopperRelated: Hearst’s newspaper organization syndicated Hopper’s column, extending its reach across the United States.

• Marion DaviesRelated: Hearst financed productions, promoted Davies, and maintained a long personal relationship with her.

• George HerrimanRelated: Hearst supported Krazy Kat through his publishing organization despite its limited mass popularity.

• M. H. de YoungRelated: Hearst’s later San Francisco newspaper competed in the publishing world de Young helped shape.

• Louella ParsonsRelated: He hired Parsons and used his newspapers to give her column exceptional reach.

• Stilson HutchinsRelated: Hearst represents a later, larger-scale model of the multi-city newspaper enterprise Hutchins also pursued.

• The Katzenjammer KidsRelated: Hearst commissioned the strip and later retained its title after Dirks left.

• United Press InternationalRelated: He founded International News Service, a major competitor to UPI.

• Agness UnderwoodRelated: Hearst’s publishing organization employed Underwood and placed her at the Herald-Express.

• E. C. SegarRelated: Hearst’s newspaper organization employed Segar and distributed his strips.

• Hiram JohnsonRelated: Hearst’s political ambitions in California made him a rival of Johnson’s reform coalition.

• Malcolm LockheedRelated: Hearst’s San Francisco Examiner promoted the brothers’ aviation work through public demonstrations.

• Print syndicationRelated: His publishing empire helped popularize comics and features across multiple papers.