newsroom

American  

[nooz-room, -room, nyooz-] / ˈnuzˌrum, -ˌrʊm, ˈnyuz- /

Or news room

noun

1. a room in the offices of a newspaper, news service, or broadcasting organization in which the news is processed.

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newsroom British  

/ ˈnjuːzˌruːm, -ˌrʊm /

noun

1. a room in a newspaper office or television or radio station, where news is received and prepared for publication or broadcasting

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Etymology

Origin of newsroom

First recorded in 1810–20

Example Sentences

If this were an isolated slip, perhaps viewers could chalk it up to newsroom chaos.

From Salon

KFF Health News is a national newsroom that produces in-depth journalism about health issues and is one of the core operating programs at KFF — the independent source for health policy research, polling and journalism.

From Los Angeles Times

She focuses on designing, art directing and illustrating a range of ambitious stories from across the newsroom.

From The Wall Street Journal

In Pakula’s “All the President’s Men,” The Washington Post newsroom functions almost like a secret lair, a place where the good guys can hide out and compile their facts.

From Salon

Some newsrooms see an existential threat from the rise of chatbots and AI-powered search engines that answer users’ questions without requiring them to click on article links.

From The Wall Street Journal