<P> The lead (sometimes spelled lede) sentence captures the attention of the reader and sums up the focus of the story . The lead also establishes the subject, sets the tone and guides reader into the article . </P> <P> In a news story, the introductory paragraph includes the most important facts and answers the questions: who, what, where, when, why and how . In a featured story, the author may choose to open in any number of ways, often using a narrative hook, possibly one of the following: an anecdote, a shocking or startling statement, a generalization, pure information, a description, a quote, a question or a comparison . </P> <P> For the news story, details and elaboration are evident in the body or running text of the news story and flow smoothly from the lead . Quotes are used to add interest and support to the story . Most news stories are structured using what is called an inverted pyramid . The angle (also called a hook or peg) is usually the most newsworthy aspect of the story and is specifically highlighted and elaborated upon . </P> <P> A featured article will follow a format appropriate for its type . Structures for featured articles may include, but are not limited to: </P>

What is the main focus of article 3