newsmagazine
a periodical specializing in reports and commentaries on current events, usually issued weekly.
Radio and Television. magazine (def. 5a).
Origin of newsmagazine
1Words Nearby newsmagazine
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use newsmagazine in a sentence
Couric says she got a “chilly reception” from the cast of her new network’s flagship newsmagazine show “60 Minutes,” for which she also worked as a correspondent.
Here are the juiciest parts of Katie Couric’s new tell-all book | | October 18, 2021 | Washington PostIf “Last Week Tonight” is a newsmagazine, with a main “cover story” and a variety of smaller segments dedicated to shorter “columns” and “articles,” “The Problem With Jon Stewart” is closer to a book.
Anchored by Alisyn Camerota and Chloe Melas, Toxic runs under 45 minutes after commercials and, despite sympathetic framing, adheres largely to the same flashy newsmagazine format that did Spears such a disservice in the aughts.
Three New Britney Spears Documentaries Tell a Chilling Tale About the Bystander Effect | Judy Berman | September 28, 2021 | TimeIn that sense, they are streaming’s answer to popular, long-running newsmagazine series like 60 Minutes and Dateline.
How Docu-Mania Took Streaming by Storm, From Tiger King to WeWork | Judy Berman | April 1, 2021 | TimeThis is a man who left a once-great newsmagazine to work for Joe Biden.
A Bad Relationship: How the Press Came To Love Obama More Than Itself | Stuart Stevens | May 29, 2013 | THE DAILY BEAST
Roberts reports regularly on a wide variety of stories for the newsmagazine program and World News With Diane Sawyer.
Roberts reports regularly on a wide variety of stories for the newsmagazine program and World News with Diane Sawyer.
After 80 years in print, the newsmagazine adopts an all-digital format.
I usually aim to make it to bed by 10:00 and continue reading there—a book or a weekly newsmagazine—for an hour.
Meet the Secret Powerbrokers of D.C.: Five Top Women in Communications | Abigail Pesta | January 18, 2012 | THE DAILY BEAST
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