The phrase "a bulletin about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific topic or subject that is being discussed or reported in a bulletin format.
Example: "The organization released a bulletin about the upcoming changes in policy."
Alternatives: "a report on" or "a notice regarding".
The news of the massacre, and a bulletin about the Corrigans' father, sets both in motion.
Mr. Gingrich felt compelled to open a news conference Sunday evening with a bulletin about why he had looked wan in recent days, a subject of speculation.
In January CCTV aired a bulletin about air force training that included a clip lifted from the Tom Cruise film Top Gun.
He was watching "Dora, the Explorer" with his son, Connor, who is 4, when a bulletin about Columbia flashed across the screen.
The New Yorker, June 15 , 1935P. 7 Abundance House, headquarters of the Utopians, has sent us a bulletin about its plans for getting some sitting-room furniture.
Empty spaces in congested areas get filled so quickly, he said, that "giving" them seems as useful as sending out a bulletin about a $20 bill that's lying on the sidewalk.
"I was in a cruiser with trooper Linda Roy last winter when we got a radio bulletin about a wanted felon in a car on the turnpike," said Jack Bart, an auxiliary who is president of Universal Attractions, a theatrical and management booking agency in Manhattan.
On the radio, they heard a news bulletin about a shooting at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn., about 30 miles west of Hamden.
Now back to that extraordinary day in April , 1983 it started with a police bulletin about a grisly crime in a bar.
Omar Amiralay, a Syrian documentary filmmaker, was in a taxi recently when the radio broadcast a news bulletin about a suicide bombing in Baghdad that killed some 35 people.
In their argument about budgets and negotiating tactics and how Eurosceptic the country now is they forgot one simple point - voters were waking up once again to hear two Tories rowing about Europe after a news bulletin about a prime minister who had lost a Commons vote having failed to win the support of dozens of his own MPs.
