Def: me·dia·loid (ˈmē dē əˌloid)
The infiltration of tabloid journalism into traditional media sources, including the proliferation of sensationalism, triviality and disregard for privacy, with particular emphasis on news coverage of the sports and entertainment industries, and increasingly reliant for content on gossip, barely credible sources, an appeal to emotion, and the use of checkbook journalism.

Mesereau Explains How Journalism Becomes Medialoid

Court TV
Diane Dimond

CNN
Jane Velez-Mitchell
Nancy Grace

MSNBC and Vanity Fair
Maureen Orth

The Los Angeles Times
Articles and Reporters

The New York Times
Articles and Reporters

The Washington Post
Articles and Reporters

International News
Broadcast, Electronic, and Print Media

Networks and Other News
Broadcast, Electronic, and Print Media

Lies Created and Propagated by Medialoid

The Case Against Michael Jackson

MJJR FAQ:  The Michael Jackson Case