news
- noun
- /nuːz/
- Literature
- She turned on the television to catch the latest news about the ongoing election.
- news coverage
- news media
- a news story
You might recall those from the news in years past.
- You might recall those from the news in years past.
- And all they had was each other, the news, the newspaper.
- And remember that the news is not about you.
- And he said we all got the news from those three stations.
- And it's another good news week for COVID in the UK.
- And I'm reading the same news but different slants.
- Because obviously, you know, news travels fast and wide.
- And then what is the news the next day?
- The president tweets about news, the enemy, Hugh Hewitt.
Examples
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How about some electric car news, electric vehicle news.
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I have some good news.
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And remember that the news is not about you.
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And we, we all see the terrible news coming from there.
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I was watching the news a month ago.
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Do you listen to news from your country?
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And he said we all got the news from those three stations.
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You can scroll through the news feed much faster.
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No wonder their news ratings are way down.
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Many students reported using the Internet to keep abreast of news and current events.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
News about recent events often given in a formal way
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
An event where reporters ask politicians, celebrities, or organizations questions and get official answers
- Literature
A company or group that finds and shares reports about events with the public
- Literature
An organization like a newspaper or TV station that gives information about recent events to people
- Literature
An organization that gathers news and sends it to newspapers and TV stations
- Literature
A TV or radio program that reports current events and includes interviews and discussion
- Literature
A paper or online publication that reports and explains recent events, usually weekly
- Offensive
A negative label people use to attack a report or news source for political reasons
- Literature
To take photos of events that people need to know about for newspapers or websites
- Literature
Private information that someone shares with the public without permission
- Texting
An app that collects news from many sites and shows headlines or reads them aloud to users
- Offensive
A joking name for CNN that says it supports the Clintons or the Democratic Party
- Offensive
A mocking name for a news channel people use to say it supports the political left
- Literature
Short, shocking stories that entertain but do not give useful information
How Newsworthy
- Literature
- Specialized
- Literature
- Literature
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
News grew from new + 's' meaning 'new things', so it now means information about recent or important events reported by newspapers, radio, or TV.