Search results
- DictionaryNews bul·le·tin/no͞oz ˈbo͝olətn/
noun
- 1. a short radio or television broadcast of news reports. British
Powered by Oxford Languages
While a news bulletin story or segment is usually measured in seconds, a current affairs program segment may be several minutes long. Similarly to a news bulletin, a script will be prepared for the segment reporter to work from and to show editors and program producers and presenters what is being said.
- Features
It is an opportunity to explore the background to an issue,...
- Chapter 48
Making television news is a more complicated process than...
- Advanced Reporting
Because newspapers and news bulletins do not only contain...
- What is News
The biggest news will be given first in the bulletin or on...
- Features
a short news programme on television or radio, often about something that has just happened, or a short newspaper printed by an organization: an hourly news bulletin. The company publishes a weekly bulletin for its employees. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Newspapers & magazines: headlines & features.
News broadcasting is the medium of broadcasting various news events and other information via television, radio, or the internet in the field of broadcast journalism. The content is usually either produced locally in a radio studio or television studio newsroom, or by a broadcast network.
a short report with news and information about a group or organization, printed for its members: The company produces a weekly bulletin for its 33,000 employees. COMMUNICATIONS. a short news programme on television or radio: Every news bulletin has been dominated by this story.
A brief news report or statement that's written or spoken is a bulletin. A TV reporter might read a bulletin announcing the winner of a presidential election, for example. You're most likely to hear a bulletin on the radio or television, usually in the form of a news update.
The news bulletin is the showcase of the radio journalist. It is the chance to give the listener a good idea of what is happening in just a few minutes. Bulletins are governed by a radio station’s news agenda: the policy set which determines which stories are covered in what way and in what style.
