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newsroom

/nooz-room, -room, nyooz-/US // ˈnuzˌrum, -ˌrʊm, ˈnyuz- //UK // (ˈnjuːzˌruːm, -ˌrʊm) //

新闻室,新闻中心,新闻编辑室,新闻编辑部

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a room in the offices of a newspaper, news service, or broadcasting organization in which the news is processed.

Examples

  • Horn said the messages were published without her permission, and the 19th, a nonprofit newsroom reporting on gender, politics and policy, vowed to continue its reporting on the group.

  • Some newsrooms also have tested Facebook Messenger for these sorts of engagement initiatives.

  • The Local Reporting Network has had a significant impact in the communities where it has partnered with newsrooms.

  • Carroll will help oversee a team of local and regional reporters to help guide and elevate investigative projects, working collaboratively with the editors in their home newsrooms and within ProPublica.

  • Such is the honor of being a journalist, perhaps nowhere more so than in a newsroom like ours.

  • The Newsroom aired its final episode on Sunday, already an eternity ago in news-cycle terms.

  • The Newsroom is over, newsrooms as we traditionally understand them are rapidly declining, and New Media is here to stay.

  • That this kind of episode was The Newsroom finale was…confusing.

  • That fight, and The Newsroom, then, must have been worth it.

  • Such has been the much talked about run of The Newsroom, which ended Sunday night after three seasons.

  • As she closed the door behind her, she realized that nearly every eye in the apparently-busy newsroom, had focused upon her.

  • As she paused just beyond the closed door, every eye in the newsroom focused upon her.

  • A sleepy-eyed desk man greeted Penny as she entered the deserted newsroom.

  • The modern club is a tavern and newsroom, where the members are both guests and landlord.

  • Even as a youngster in pigtails, she had haunted the big noisy newsroom, pecking at the typewriters and making a pest of herself.