With so much activity and such a limited amount of space available in major media outlets, referring broadly to print and television news, this paper attempts to determine what makes a relevant news copy and what simply is disregarded as non-newsworthy. It discusses what news is and the process that it goes through before it reaches a finished product.
Outline
Introduction
News Organizations
What is News?
How is News Produced?
Conclusion
From the Paper:
"The first two sources are typically located within the media's own structure. Specialists are usually employed by the media institution itself to provide a constant stream of information within a particular field, or alternatively can be employed on a freelance basis, being consulted on issues when the need arises. News 'diaries', on the other hand, are a "record of forthcoming events - political conferences, speeches by prominent people, press conferences - compiled for the purpose of easing the collection of information" (Negrine, 1989, p.124). These diaries are compiled before a public event and are on hand in newsrooms to ensure there will be adequate in house coverage in place when the event happens."
"How is the News Produced?" 15 January 2012. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.co.uk/Essay-How-is-the-News-Produced/64583>
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Published by:
politics13
Publisher Since:
Mar 17, 2006
MA in Diplomacy and Foreign Policy at a leading UK university; BA in Anthrology and Religious Studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.