According to the article, newspapers have many different levels of people who work together to get articles to publication.
Which paragraph BEST supports the idea outlined above?
A
Curiously, for a publication called a newspaper, no one has ever created a standard definition of news. For the most part, though, news usually falls under one broad classification — the abnormal. It is human folly, mechanical failures and natural disasters that often "make the news."
B
All reporters are ultimately responsible to an editor. Depending on its size, a newspaper may have numerous editors, beginning with an executive editor responsible for the news division. Below the executive editor is the managing editor, the person who oversees the day-to-day work of the news division. Other editors — sports, photo, state, national and features, for example — may also report to the managing editor.
C
Editorials are not news, but rather reasoned opinion based on facts. For example, editorials may criticize the performance of public officials such as the mayor, the police chief or the local school board. On the other hand, editorials may also praise these leaders for their contributions. Whatever the topic, newspapers hope their editorials will raise the level of dialogue in the community.
D
Also under the "editorial" umbrella are the op-ed pieces, which get their name from a contraction of "opposite the editorial" page (not "opinion editorial," a common misconception). Op-eds run on the page opposite the editorial page and often publish opinion articles written by people not employed by the newspaper. For instance, The Wall Street Journal published an op-ed by U. S. President Barack Obama in January 2011 that discussed his administration's views on government regulation.