newsagent |
(chiefly British) a store, or the owner of a store, that sells newspapers, magazines, and sweets; newsstand. |
newsboy |
a boy who sells or delivers newspapers. |
newscast |
a news broadcast on television or radio. |
newsdealer |
someone, esp. a retailer, who sells newspapers, magazines, or the like. |
news feed |
a data format that allows users to frequently update content on a web page. [2 definitions] |
newsgroup |
a discussion group on a computer network such as the Internet where people post and read messages on specific topics. |
newsless |
combined form of news. |
newsletter |
an informational letter or small newspaper directed to a special audience, as of employees, members of an organization, or subscribers. |
newsmagazine |
a magazine, often issued weekly, that reports and analyzes current events. |
newsman |
a man employed in the gathering, reporting, or editing of news. |
newspaper |
a publication, usu. daily or weekly, containing news, editorials and advertising. [3 definitions] |
newspaperman |
a man who owns, operates, or works for a newspaper. |
newspaperwoman |
a woman who owns, operates, or works for a newspaper. |
newspeak |
language that is ambiguous or delusive, esp. when used as propaganda. |
newsperson |
someone involved with gathering or communicating the news, such as a reporter, writer, editor, or broadcaster. |
newsprint |
a low-grade paper made from wood pulp and used mainly in newspapers. |
newsreel |
formerly, a short film showing recent news events, shown in movie theaters. |
news release |
a specially prepared written item given to news media by a government or organization; handout or press release. |
newsroom |
a place, such as an office, where news is received, written, and edited for use in publication or broadcasting [3 definitions] |
news service |
see "news agency." [2 definitions] |
newsstand |
a booth or other place where newspapers and magazines are sold. |