The phrase "tabloid fodder" refers to news or information that is considered sensational, exaggerated, or gossipy, usually found in tabloid magazines or publications.
Sentences with «tabloid fodder»
Bloom became tabloid fodder after her arrest made her high stakes, celebrity - filled poker games big news. (maddwolf.com)
In Oklahoma City, he's suddenly relevant again for basketball reasons, not just tabloid fodder. (sbnation.com)
Go ahead and feel marginalized by big money, although Jeff Koons, balloon dogs, and auction prices are in the end only tabloid fodder and footnotes to the present. (haberarts.com)