news media

noun

(usually used with a plural verb)

1. media.

Word History and Origins

Origin of news media¹

First recorded in 1960–65

Example Sentences

Sandy Santos, who produced Telemundo 23 with part-time help from one bilingual reporter, said the decision removes key Spanish-language news media serving large Latino communities in California’s agricultural heartland.

From Los Angeles Times

This consolidation would further cement the partisan media model driving deepening political polarization in the U.S., as public and local news media lose funding.

From Salon

While the news media is sometimes referred to as the fourth estate, alongside the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government, few think of stand-up comedy as a pillar of democracy.

From Los Angeles Times

Much of the news media has taken as gospel the assertion that the benchmarks Musk must meet by 2035 to collect his fill compensation are indeed “daunting and challenging.”

From Los Angeles Times

“Americans no longer trust the legacy national news media to report fully, accurately, and fairly. It is time for a change,” FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said in a statement at the time of the approval.

From Los Angeles Times