thesun.com U.S. Mirror of Britain’s Tabloid

thesun.com is the U.S. mirror of Britain’s most notorious tabloid, calibrated for American thumbs and traffic. The homepage leads with punchy, SEO-charged headlines “Bachelor in Paradise Shock Exit” that sit above swipe galleries optimized for 5G and impatience. Royal exclusives are repackaged into 300-word explainers, football becomes soccer, and Celsius temps flip to Fahrenheit without a click.

A three-column grid keeps celebrity, crime, and viral video pods constantly refreshed by overnight editors in New York and Los Angeles, ensuring Kardashian gossip lands before breakfast on the East Coast. Video players auto-mute, count views after three seconds, and dump users into an endless reel of house-fire doorbell cams, all pre-rolled with high-CPM sports-betting ads legal in most U.S. states.

Comment sections are moderated to meet American defamation standards, but the tone stays cheeky: GIF reactions, emoji polls, and “Babe of the Day” widgets that would trigger U.K. regulators. Push alerts push traffic spikes during U.S. primetime, while the same stories echo back to thesun.co.uk for British morning commuters, creating a 24-hour content loop that never sleeps.