The New York World was a prominent newspaper in the United States, founded in 1860 by Joseph Pulitzer. It became known for its investigative journalism and sensational reporting, playing a significant role in shaping public opinion during its time. The paper was influential in the development of modern journalism, emphasizing the importance of social issues and reform. In 1931, the New York World ceased publication due to financial difficulties and competition from other newspapers. Despite its closure, the paper left a lasting legacy in the field of journalism, particularly in its commitment to uncovering corruption and advocating for the public good.