Radio news

Radio news is journalism reported or presented through radio broadcasts. It combines spoken reporting, recorded sound, and scheduled programs to deliver current information.

Radio journalism: Journalism that gathers, verifies, and presents information through radio broadcasts. The journalistic practice behind radio news reports and programs.
Breaking news: Newly emerging information about an event considered urgent or significant. Radio can interrupt scheduled programming to report major developments quickly.
Radio: Technology for transmitting and receiving signals through electromagnetic waves. Radio made wireless news distribution possible.
Television news: News reporting and programming transmitted to audiences by television. Television adds moving images to the spoken reports radio presents through sound.
News bulletin: A short, scheduled broadcast summarizing current news. A common format for delivering radio news at regular intervals.
Traffic reporting: The collection and broadcast of information about road conditions and congestion. Frequent traffic updates are a practical, time-sensitive radio news service.
Wireless Telegraphy Act 1905: A British law requiring licenses for the use of wireless telegraphy equipment. Early regulation shaped the conditions under which radio transmission developed.
Newspaper: A regularly published print or digital periodical containing news and other material. Newspapers offer persistent text, while radio news is primarily heard as it airs.
Newsroom: A team and workplace where journalists gather, verify, edit, and publish news. Radio newsrooms coordinate reporting and shape material for broadcast.
Weather forecasting: The prediction of atmospheric conditions for a place and time. Radio news often includes forecasts that help listeners plan their day.

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