Crossword clues for newsroom
newsroom
- Post production locale?
- Post office?
- Anchor's place
- An office in which news is processed by a newspaper or news agency or television or radio station
- A reading room (in a library or club) where newspapers and other periodicals can be read
- Reporter's milieu
- Working space for journalists dealing with current affairs
- Where reporters work
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
newsroom \news"room`\, n. A room where news is collected and disseminated, located in the offices of a newspaper, magazine, or news broadcast organization; as, the CBS newsroom.
2. A room where periodicals are sold; a reading room supplied with newspapers, magazines, etc.
Wiktionary
n. The office of a news organisation, especially that part of it where the journalists work and news stories are processed.
WordNet
n. the staff of a newspaper or the news department of a periodical; "every newspaper editor is criticized by the newsroom"
an office in which news is processed by a newspaper or news agency or television or radio station
a reading room (in a library or club) where newspapers and other periodicals can be read
Wikipedia
Newsroom was the BBC2 channel's main news programme during the 1960s and early 1970s.
The programme began on the day BBC2 started transmission, 20 April 1964 and continued until 1973. The programme was initially broadcast late at night (after 10.30pm) but was moved to a 7.30 - 8.00pm time-slot in 1968. The schedule change was followed by a switch from monochrome to colour transmission; Newsroom was, in fact, the first British news programme to be shown in colour.
Until September 1969 it originated from BBC News Studio A at Alexandra Palace, and after this date from Studio N2 at Television Centre.
Various newsreaders presented Newsroom over the years, including John Timpson, Peter Woods (from the first night) and Robert Dougall.
Category:BBC television news programmes
A newsroom is the place where journalists work to gather news to be published.
Newsroom may also refer to:
Usage examples of "newsroom".
Television viewers watching Sloane during a broadcast had the illusion that the anchorman was in, and part of, the newsroom.
Somewhere in the tangled depths of the half-dark newsroom a copyboy was whistlingone of those high-pitched, jerky tunes that are no tunes at all.
Once the daily coffee battle between Lightning and the copydesk had taken place, one knew the place was grooved, that the newsroom at last had slipped into high gear.
The NLGJA stylebook is already in widespread use in newsrooms around the country.
You think the president of any of the network news divisions would let that kind of stylebook within a million miles of his newsroom?
As the speakerphone fell silent, Partridge was first out, on the run, hurrying to the newsroom one floor below, with Rita Abrams close behind.
It was with some relief, therefore, that he saw a Big Foot correspondent, Harry Partridge, and a senior producer, Abrams, burst into the newsroom and hurry his way.
One floor above the newsroom, senior producers at the Horseshoe paused to listen.
When the announcement of a possible Lawrence candidacy was posted in our newsroom Tuesday, the first reaction was incredulity.
Big Cheese around the newsroom, I ought to be circumspect about this bizarre situation.
To avoid working on MacArthur Polk's obituary, I busy myself in the newsroom by scrolling up the many bylines of Emma's father on the International Herald Tribune's database.
On the morning Cleo was convicted, I walked into the newsroom and asked Emma to fire me.
The old days, phones in a newsroom never quit ringing even after the final edition was put to bed.
They got in their cars and drove on freeways, smoking cigarettes and holding high-energy radio transmitters against their heads, in order to get to newsrooms where they were greatly concerned to find out if they were in danger from microbacteria locked away behind triple hermetic seals in Houston.
He called the newsroom and learned from Hubbell that Rooney was threatening to quit, that their Sunday editorial about the ski basin had produced indignant telephone calls, that the Ford dealer on the school board was threatening to pull his advertising if the sports editor didn't lay off the football coach, that nothing much was happening on the vacation edition, and that they'd had an electrical fire in the darkroom and were farming out their photo printing until the rewiring was done.