The phrase "a news note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a brief piece of information or announcement related to news or current events.
Example: "The editor included a news note at the end of the article to highlight recent developments in the story."
Alternatives: "a news brief" or "a news update".
Jackson's race card sound bite would have gotten a splashy news note if he had stopped there.
She spends more time with Ramakanth and sensing their affair as a sensational news, noted journalist Naila (Anju Mahendru) criticises Silk for dating both brothers.
After Mr. Murdoch and his son were excused, the Fox anchor Bill Hemmer gave a brief, stilted summary, then segued to a bit of good news, noting that News Corporation shares "went up 5 percent" during the testimony.
Since then, the Eudora Welty Review has published lengthier scholarly essays andbook reviews; each volume includes a news and notes section, textual analyses, checklists, and new archival materials.
And Mr. Farrell, while noting that his role as state party chairman didn't allow him to make endorsements, distributed a news release noting the Manhattan Democratic leaders who had endorsed Mr. Serrano.
But even as company executives described this victory in interviews this month, they sent out a news release noting a greater one.
Mr. Reid, at a news conference, noted that Congress had been unable to move forward with comprehensive immigration legislation but said that the Dream Act was an important step.
CBS put out a news release noting that its "9/11" was "the 2001-02 season's highest-ranking non-sports-related broadcast among viewers".
Mr. Rumsfeld, speaking at a news conference, noted that the United States military had already begun assisting the Nigerian forces with equipment, assessments of their abilities, transportation and communication.
Thank you, @JeffBezos," he tweeted on Jan . 30 2017, referencing a news article noting that Bezos had pledged to fight President Trump's immigration ban.
The Bush campaign quickly issued a news release noting that such contributions were already illegal and that Mr. Bush supported bans on soft money from corporations and labor unions but deemed other aspects of Mr. McCain's plan flawed.
