news consumption 📬

a news media outlet

an organization that broadcasts programmes or publishes news

a newsroom

an office (at a television or radio station or a newspaper) where news is collected and reports are prepared for broadcasting or publishing

a news cycle

the time between the release of information and its publication

deadpan (reporting)

displaying no emotional or personal involvement; in a matter-of-fact manner

a feed (information)

a facility (= website page) for notifying the user of a blog or other frequently updated website that new content has been added

human interest story

a story that focuses on the human side of news and often appeals to the readers' emotion

a post-truth era

relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion compared to emotion and personal belief

the political spectrum

a system of classifying different political positions

a listicle

an (online) article presented in the format of a numbered or bulleted list

media coverage

attention from mass media outlets, such as newspapers and television, that can bring claims to the attention of a wide audience

news output

the actual news product

breaking news

a sudden, compelling news event covered immediately by reporters

citizen journalism

news reported and distributed by citizens, rather than professional journalists, through different digital platforms

amateur

not professional

video footage

video that is kept as a recording

to offer a fresh angle

to present a piece of news from a different perspective

a tip-off

(the) inside information that something is going to happen

fake news/(mis-/mal-/dis-)information

false or misleading information presented as news; often has the aim of damaging the reputation of a person or entity (=organisation), or making money through advertising

a reliable (trustworthy, verifiable) source

a source well-supported by verifiable, credible facts

to censor reporting

to prevent a piece of information from being made available to the public because it is considered to be offensive or harmful

to discern fact from fiction

to be able to see and decide what is true and what is fake

to air one's views

to make one's opinions known to other people

in the public eye

well-known to many people through newspapers and television