Knowra Broadcast journalism Broadcast journalism Broadcast journalism is the gathering, verification, and presentation of news through radio, television, and other broadcast media. It combines reporting with formats designed for sound and moving images.
News gathering : The collection of information, documents, and accounts for reporting a news story. Reporters build broadcast stories from interviews, observation, records, and other sources.
News anchor : A presenter who introduces and connects reports in a news broadcast. Anchors give a program continuity while introducing correspondents and recorded stories.
Radio broadcasting : The transmission of audio programs to dispersed audiences by radio waves or related systems. Radio created the first mass electronic channel for rapid news delivery.
Print journalism : The reporting and publication of news in newspapers, magazines, and other printed materials. Print stories can offer detail without broadcast airtime limits or audiovisual presentation.
Agenda-setting theory : The theory that media influence which issues audiences consider important by emphasizing some topics over others. Broadcast prominence and repetition can elevate particular issues on the public agenda.
Journalistic verification : The process of checking claims, sources, and evidence before publishing or broadcasting information. Broadcast deadlines do not remove the need to substantiate claims before airtime.
Broadcast journalist : A journalist who reports or presents news for radio, television, or another broadcast medium. This role applies journalism skills directly to broadcast formats.
Television broadcasting : The transmission of audiovisual programs to audiences through television networks or services. Television added moving images to the established broadcast news model.
Online journalism : The reporting and publication of news through websites, apps, and other internet-based services. Online outlets can update continuously and combine broadcast material with interactive formats.
Media event : A planned public occasion designed for live or extensive media coverage. Live broadcasting can turn ceremonies and crises into shared, real-time public experiences.
Show all 27