News
Anchor
A journalist who presents news stories on television or radio broadcasts.
Breaking News
Urgent news that is reported as it happens, often interrupting regular programming.
Byline
The line in a news article that names the author.
Citizen Journalism
News reporting conducted by individuals who are not professional journalists, often shared on social media.
Clickbait
Sensationalized or misleading headlines designed to attract clicks.
Correction
A public statement issued to fix a mistake made in a published news story.
Data Journalism
The practice of using data analysis and visualization to tell news stories.
Editorial
An article expressing the opinion of the editorial board of a publication.
Fact-Checking
The process of verifying the accuracy of facts in a news report.
Fake News
Deliberately false or misleading information presented as news.
Headline
The title of a news article, intended to summarize and attract attention.
Infographic
A visual representation of information or data, often used in news stories.
Investigative Journalism
In-depth reporting to uncover hidden truths, often involving extensive research.
Lead (Lede)
The opening paragraph of a news article, summarizing the most important information.
Misinformation
False or inaccurate information, regardless of intent to deceive.
Op-Ed
An opinion piece written by a guest writer, typically published opposite the editorial page.
Press Release
An official statement issued to media outlets to provide information or make announcements.
Source
A person, document, or organization that provides information for a news story.
True Crime
A genre of journalism or media that covers real criminal cases and investigations.
Yellow Journalism
Sensationalized news reporting that prioritizes shock value over accuracy.
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