The way different newspapers are formatted can vary widely from state to state, company to company and issue to issue. But most publishers stick to one style and run with it. For example, The Daily News based in Los Angeles, California like all other newspapers, has their headline at the top, usually surrounded by a graphic of some sort. Then followed by the headline article and then various columns around the front page. What I have noticed is that the main thing that changes amongst different newspapers is the amount of columns and images that surround the headlined article. The Daily News usually only has around 1-2 images and maybe 3 columns on the front page. While the Los Angeles Times can have anywhere from 2-6 images and around 4 columns on the front page. The reasoning for these differences could be that the readers of the Daily News prefer to read more than look at pictures like the Los Angeles Times readers could.
All information gathered from: https://www.freedomforum.org/todaysfrontpages/?tfp_show=all
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