The amount of space (in a newspaper) or time (on television) that is given to a story or piece of news.
coverage
A journalist in charge of a newspaper, or a person who gets a radio or TV programme ready.
editor
A newspaper with a small page size.
tabloid
Words in large letters on the front page of a newspaper.
headline
The action to ban newspapers, books or films, or part of them.
censorship
An untrue written statement which can damage someone's reputation.
libel
A person who writes for newspapers or other periodicals.
a journalist
To explore websites on the Internet in no particular order.
surf
Photographers who follow famous people to take pictures of them for newspapers.
paparazzi
Important events (often political) that are happening now.
current affairs
The number of copies of a magazine, newspaper, etc, which are sold.
circulation
A factual film about a real subject.
a documentary
To move information or programs from a computer network to an individual computer.
download
A routine placed in a computer program which destroys or corrupts files.
a virus
A collective word for newspapers.
press
A radio or TV programme, or a verb which means 'to send out on radio or TV'
broadcast
The crime of giving someone, especially someone in a position of authority, money, a gift, etc. so that they will do something illegal or dishonest for you:
bribery
To bring out a book or a newspaper for sale.
publish
A newspaper with a large page size.
broadsheet
The people watching a TV programme or listening to a radio broadcast.
audience
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