Newspapers that printed stories filled with exaggerated details with little regard for the truth practiced a. reliable journalism. b. yellow journalism. c. prize-winning journalism.

B. yellow journalism

Explanation:

Yellow journalism is a kind of journalism that present news with striking, outrageous, or exaggerated titles with the goal of increasing sells, although usually these kind of news are not completely based on evidence or rigorous research. This type of tabloid press includes headlines of catastrophes and a large number of photographs with detailed information about accidents, crimes, adulteries, and political entanglements. In the case of graphics or television, it is characterized by using shocking music, extremely saturated colors, mainly red and having its information disorganized.

“the battle of stalingrad is not a turning point necessarily in strategic terms, because a lot more has to be done before the soviets can be certain of defeating germany,” says renowned world war ii historian richard overy. the germans had fought nearly a thousand miles across the soviet union to get to stalingrad.