Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "News"

A: The government created the shutdown, so yes, it would be under scrutiny by the public. Yes, you can use if for "being judged by the public".

A: News flash: a single important item that is broadcast and often interrupts other programs.

But since you saw this in a drama, its meaning should be something like "pointing out something important or obvious"

E.g.
"My boss told me to work overtime AND weekends. News flash, I don't want to"
"My friends asked me why I wasn't going to school. News flash, my leg's broken."

A: Both. They neither read papers nor watch telly.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: News 5 is the name of the news station. Storm Tracker is one of their programs which uses a Doppler Radar system to show weather activity over a map.

A: - Hello John! What’s the good news, my friend?

- I’ve got good news and I’ve got bad news. Which do you want to hear first?

- Turn on the TV set so we can watch the evening news.

- Have you heard any news yet? Did they find their missing cat?

- Frank: Hey Charlie, did you hear that we are getting a bonus check this year?
Charlie: No. That’s news to me!

- John just died in surgery. Who’s going to break the news to his wife?

- Have you heard about cryptocurrency yet? It’s all over the news!

A: I read an interesting article on CNN the other day. I watch the news every night on TV. My son had to cut an article out of the paper and talk about it in front of his class yesterday. I received good news from my sister who lives in Thailand. Stephanie read an article about global warming recently that inspired her to grow organic vegetables. *We generally don't say "news article, " though it's correct. It's not necessary.

A: News tells you about events that happened recently. “Information” is not required to be recent.

“The US Senate is holding an impeachment trial for Donald Trump” is news and information.

“The capital of America is Washington DC” is information but not news.

A: Fake news is when the media reports things that didn’t really happen, or when the facts are messed with. Real news is news that tells what actually happened.

A:

A regular restaurant owner says THAT the wholesalers will raise the price of flour soon.
Do I need to stock up on cooking oil and flour ahead of time?

A: Thank you for answering my questions. And, your nose is cool:))

A: News

A: news

A: It’s OK but more usually:

Sad News. My MacBook screen blacked out.
Would the warranty cover it?

We also say guarantee for warranty sometimes.

A: The News This Month
This Month's News
News of the Month

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “scurrying” means to move quickly in a disorganized manner.
“to match” here means ‘to match’ (come up with an equal to) the CNN report.

News organizations were caught off guard by the CNN report, and they had to move quickly and haphazardly to try not to be outdone by CNN, and come up with equal reports of their own, or provide new insight or coverage on the subject of the CNN report (that Trump knew in advance of the Trump Tower meeting).

A: "When" refers to time, the time when the information was revealed. "Where" refers to place or location. The time of the reveal was more important than the place.