“We are anxiously awaiting news about our grandmother.”

“The president's new legislation has been widely reported in the news.”

“I think its news even to many chemists that the law of conservation of mass and the law of conservation of matter are different things.”

“The company has replied to the recent protests by posting an ad in the local newspaper.”

“Every newspaper employs wordsmiths in the newsroom to rewrite breaking news collected by reporters in the field.”

“The looseness of the journalistic life, the seeming laxity of the newsroom, is an illusion.”

“I think visual journalism has been grafted onto an old production process and that the traditional newsroom marriage roles need to be redesigned.”

“Among those working for the station at that time was Phil Hayton who went on to be a BBC TV newsreader.”

“Rousseau had been on the lam throughout the States since 1981, using the stolen identity of a Dallas radio newsreader.”

“As a newsreader, Sir Trevor has to remain unbiased and fair, and he is a master at this.”

“But Brown's recording didn't have the emotional shelf life of Jet, a weekly black newsmagazine.”

“Later that year, Kumar published an account of his journeys in the newsmagazine Illustrated Weekly of India.”

“Surely such heights have not been scaled since a newsmagazine profiled his rather decorative wife, Melanie.”

“I watched a captivating newsreel at the documentary festival, which combined newsreel footage and news bulletin elements to provide a thorough and informative glimpse into current events.”

“When I first saw them, I found those few moments of newsreel almost unbearable.”

“The film, which included newsreel footage, exposed how Australian defence forces were ill-equipped and unprepared for the attack.”

“Besides the online trading area, the site has other features, such as a contacts database, a message board, a newsdesk and stocklists.”

“As the cameras roll, an attractive young woman sits at the newsdesk reading the autocue.”

“The hotline newsdesk will provide all the information you require relative to audiovisual coordination.”

“Doctor Ink experienced a recent brush with celebrity, and almost became a newsmaker in the process.”

“Virtually every big newsmaker of the past 20 years at some point sat with Tim Russert.”

“Staying in touch with a newsmaker can sometimes lead to a wedding invitation.”

“I joined a newsgroup dedicated to discussing cryptocurrency and have been actively posting and engaging with fellow enthusiasts.”

“The main grumble on the newsgroup is lack of information and weak Tech Support.”

“They have posted messages on a private newsgroup making suggestions about the extent of the services she offers.”

“He is one of the nation's top anchormen and a new poll just named him the most trusted newscaster in America.”

“During this time she also became a newscaster and reporter for ITN's through-the-night bulletins.”

“The 30-year-old, who is married to a Czech television newscaster, attributes his revival to concentrating on improving his short game.”

“It's hard cover and premium print quality will set it apart from other publications on the newsstand.”

“Meantime, he kicks around 13th Street, living in an apartment above the newsstand.”

“With this stat, Maxim joins the elite ranks of Cosmo, Glamour and a handful of other titles that thrive at the newsstand.”

“Crusading newspaperman versus reactionary publisher was a stock trope of the first half of the twentieth century.”

“Perhaps because of his training as a newspaperman, Hemingway is a master of the declarative, subject-verb-object sentence.”

“As a newspaperman, there are some stories you hold onto and some you assign priority status.”

“Both are models for the type of newsperson Al Jazeera is trying to poach.”

“He stopped at a newsvendor, dropped in a coin, and waited for the reproducing mechanism to turn out a fresh paper.”

“He next collected the pieces of the racing-paper and showed them to a newsvendor, who easily recognized the Turf Illustr.”

“He hurried away after the newsvendor, and then counted his change and argued about a coin which he thought was counterfeit.”

“He sent him to Bombay to arrange for the release of the strictly rationed newsprint.”

“A remarkable pair of pencil drawings on newsprint reflect the overwhelming disconsolation of one such period.”

“The clean, dry perfumes of newsprint, ink and decent analysis are replaced by the whiff of political poodles marking their territories.”

“In-depth reporting on a commercial newscast was recently attempted in Chicago, and it flopped.”

“The station plans to avoid sensationalizing news reports and, by the same opportunity, insert a lot more pleasant happenings into each newscast.”

“In most cases, the stories received significantly better treatment in the newspaper than in the television newscast.”

“I imagine all your adventures have served as a restorative tonic to the high-speed life of a newsman.”

“Throwing off a shiver, the newsman recovered to offer a succinct report on the effectiveness of the controversial police deterrent.”

“He recognized the troublesome newsman from the public TV station who actually covered the school committee meetings as part of his regular beat.”

“Her obituary called her one of the most remarkable newspaperwoman of her time.”

“I began drinking seriously when I was 22, just out of college and beginning my career as a newspaperwoman.”

“A newspaperwoman by training, Ms Jacobs wrote many highly regarded books on dollhouses.”

“The newswoman diligently reported on current events and delivered accurate information to the public.”

“The newswoman oozed contempt from every strand of her short cropped bleached blond locks.”

“A newswoman was walking towards him with a cameraman right behind her, and she was holding a microphone out.”

“The interview also provoked a counterattack from the French newsweekly L'Express.”

“An educator by profession, Rofes was editor of the Gay Community News in Boston in the 1970s, the only LGBT newsweekly at the time.”

“Have you ever gotten the impression that reading one major newsweekly is like reading another?”

“I spent most of the afternoon watching the one American newsfeed I had access to, CNBC Europe.”

“You must have a newsfeed from your service provider to connect to the newsgroups.”

“There are comments for the articles provided by newsfeed, but there is no way to comment on what the contributors are saying.”

“There is a solution that would be worth trying by those media organisations wanting a fresh approach to newsworthiness and news gathering.”

“There's only so much newsworthiness you can get out of laundry, cleaning, cooking, housework.”

“But it is not moral revulsion, let alone newsworthiness, that is animating the news media.”

“The newsiness imposes an authority over her and objectifies the very strength of character that makes her so appealing and human.”

“Grim though the economic spur may be, some scientists see a slim silver lining in the sudden newsiness of laughably large numbers.”

“From the Journal's perspective, an embargo creates a certain orderliness and works to preserve the newsiness of the Journal.”

“The modern world is overrun with all kinds of competing propaganda and counterpropaganda and a vast variety of other symbolic activities, such as education, publishing, newscasting, and patriotic and religious observances.”

“He calls together his old team for one last bash at newscasting stardom.”

“From the newscasting instrument came a flash of red that filled the room.”

“Her final waking came with the cry of a newsie outside of the building hawking the headline in a most annoying fashion.”

“She dashed in that direction, stumbling over people's feet and nearly knocking over a stack of newspapers that some local newsie was selling.”

“Within weeks, that lodging house filled up with newsie characters created by fans who had watched the movie more times than they could count.”

“And why do you think the cable newsies and entertainment hypocrites spent so much time covering this story?”

“Two hired carriages carried a delegation of newsies to Mount Olivet Cemetery on Long Island, where Charity's body was interred in a private plot.”

“Take Bloggers and other newsies in North America and you could bury the other shows with ratings.”

“A few words form closed loops such as AMITY, PARSNIP and NEWSPAPERWOMEN, but none form a knot while doing so, as Mike Keith demonstrated in the Feb 2001 issue.”

“When he is finally released, George returns to Budapest where newspapermen and family try to get him to open up about his experiences.”

“I have been talking to newspapermen all day and cannot think any of this is going to harm my show.”

“Well, that's not exactly what Garner said, but in an era before hot microphones, newspapermen were kind enough to bowdlerize it for him.”

“He was one of the BBC's longest-serving newscasters and a veteran foreign correspondent.”

“The newscasters are forecasting rolling blackouts much like California endured.”

“It seems that if there's one thing she has no time for, it's female newscasters who are in the job only for their looks.”

“Its ability to price its product has also been under the cosh as other newsvendors cut prices to capture a bigger share of a shrinking market.”

“Then quietly the electric lights came on again, and an uproar of nocturnal newsvendors began in the streets.”

“With her calm and assured on-camera demeanor, she seems the most aristocratic of newswomen.”

“I noted that the focus of the newsmen and newswomen was the numbers of people who had actually come out to vote.”

“I still think that newswomen of that era were outstanding, unique and strong.”

“Do a search and you will find newsgroups posters exclaiming the phrases and leaving puzzled and angry observers.”

“The company in Los Angeles is but one of several companies that hire people to troll Internet chatrooms and newsgroups posing as clients' fans.”

“Posting this sort of apparently innocuous message to newsgroups and mailing lists is one of the hallmarks of spammers and purveyors of quackery.”

“Examples were found in documentaries, industrial and propaganda films, newsreels, and features.”

“They looked as if they were in a film, and indeed many of them were on the teatime newsreels.”

“Snippets of music, radio dramas and newsreels play in the background and laundry hangs over the audience.”

“From newsrooms to boardrooms to classrooms, America's high priests of culture are working to promote it.”

“I worked in newsrooms for 20 years and I haven't known a whole lot of journalists who are underworked.”

“Who can focus, in newsrooms abuzz with today's excitements, on last month's story, which is not going to be exclusive anyway?”

“The medical personnel then escorted Fuko out of the court, while policemen were busy holding off reporters and newsmen.”

“We sat stoically as the news dribbled in, mixed with confusing and contradictory reports as the newsmen attempted to ascertain the facts.”

“When his party activists clapped to his response, newsmen sought to know if it was a press conference or a party meeting.”