news organization
69
2.7
- noun
- /nuːz ˌɔːrɡənɪˈzeɪʃən/
- Literature
:
medio de comunicación
- Prior to that, every news organization collected the votes itself.
- journalists at news organizations
- nonprofit news organization
- most news organizations
But what it certainly did was put legacy news organizations on their toes.
- But what it certainly did was put legacy news organizations on their toes.
- Well, I'm just CNN is like a straight up news organization.
- So people are coming to news organizations now for video content for the immediate delivery.
- So we're being manipulated to be more negative so these news organizations make more money.
- So apologies, but I'm starting a news organization, will start publishing in April called The Markup.
- I, I needed, I needed the legal cover and the resources and the partnerships of a large news organization to, to work with this.
- Now our final guests will discuss some of the actions news organizations are taking or can take to counter misinformation and to rebuild your trust.
- You know, we've got so Murdoch, we had news organizations that were generally leading left.
- And they started buying up tons of local news organizations and they starting to use them.
- But they were, they were not saying to any news organization you, you cannot publish this.
- I don't understand how whoever owns the news organizations that they have to see their business crumbling.
- And there, you know, there's a wide variety in terms of how conscientious news organizations are about that.
Examples
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The information was released to The Associated Press and other news organizations following a public records request.
Academic text (2017) -
Many Internet information providers, including news organizations, bloggers, and podcasters, frequently update their content.
Academic text (2009) -
This is a news organization.
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Well, if we're not here for one another during the tough times we're not a news organization.
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What news organization do you work with Tim?
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Several news organizations have contacted the agency to verify the story.
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Moreover, this reporting can be done for a fraction of what it would cost news organizations to do themselves.
Academic text (1991) -
So far, the approach from news organizations has been a blend of participation and resistance.
Blog text (1) -
News organizations can't provide legal support.
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Many news organizations strive to provide accurate and unbiased reporting to their audiences.
Synonyms
∞
1.1
People and organizations that gather and publish news
629
1.0
A company that makes and sends out a printed paper
30
3.0
An organization like a newspaper or TV station that gives information about recent events to people
29
2.5
An organization that gathers news and sends it to newspapers and TV stations
14
2.6
A paper or online publication that reports and explains recent events, usually weekly
13
3.9
A company that collects news and sends it to newspapers or TV stations
4
3.1
A program on TV, radio, or in print that reports news in detail
3
3.6
A person or company that makes and gives out newspapers
1
4.0
A group that collects news and sends it to newspapers, TV, and websites
1
3.9
An organization that gathers and sends news to newspapers and other media
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'an organization that gathers, produces, and distributes news' is directly derivable from the constituents 'news' (reported information) and 'organization' (a collective with a purpose); the compound simply specifies the organization's domain. This is a transparent, compositional noun + noun pattern common in English and other languages, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand it.
Etymology
The compound news organization comes from the simple idea of a group that 'organizes' news, so imagine reporters, editors and producers working together in a newsroom to collect stories and send them out. That's why it means a company that gathers, produces and shares news.