Since 1903 the Mirror has informed millions of readers, combining entertainment with must-read political news. Politically the Mirror sits left of centre, and has backed the Labour Party in every election since 1945.

The Mirror has long been a campaigning newspaper – more than a century ago it led charge for more lifeboats on ships after the Titanic disaster. More recently, the Mirror has focused on the Universal Credit crisis, homelessness, and successfully campaigned to change the law on organ donation (Max and Keira’s Law).

The Mirror also launched the Pride of Britain awards 20 years ago, celebrating ordinary people who have achieved extraordinary things. For more info visit Mirror.co.uk.

Since 1900 the Express has been part of the fabric of British life, informing millions of readers, both in print and online. It is a proudly conservative newspaper, though hasn’t always supported the conservatives in recent elections. In recent years it has fought particularly hard for causes including ending the cystic fibrosis drug shortage, fighting for better treatment for veterans suffering from mental health problems, and exiting the European Union. The Express is a member of The Trust Project. For more info visit Express.co.uk.

The Star is Britain’s most fun-loving newspaper, giving its readers plenty of celeb, sport and consumer news, while also telling them what they need to know about politics, crime and business (without the waffle). It’s a politically neutral paper and sticks to covering the issues its readers care about rather than getting sidetracked by party politics. For more info visit dailystar.co.uk.

Founded in 1881, the Sunday People is one of Britain’s oldest Sunday newspapers; feisty, funny and truly independent. Every week, the Sunday People brings a winning and colourful combination of campaigning journalism, unbeatable sports coverage, show business exclusives and outspoken columnists.