The phrase "affairs channel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to communication or media, particularly when discussing a platform or medium that covers news or topics related to affairs, such as political or social issues.
Example: "The affairs channel provided in-depth analysis of the recent political developments in the region."
Alternatives: "news channel" or "current affairs program".
Martin Baker, director of commercial affairs, Channel 4 Martin joined Channel 4 in 2007.
These will complement his holdings in the news and public affairs channel OTV and his shares in various local newspapers.
BSkyB has partnered in a 50/50 venture with Abu Dhabi Media Investment Corp, a private investment firm owned by Mansour, to launch the 24-hour news and current affairs channel.
Martin Baker, director of commercial affairs, Channel 4 The strength of the British broadcasting ecology, with its mixture of strong public service broadcasters [PSB] and commercial content, has played its role in this success.
"Al Jazeera is definitely not the Osama bin Laden show," said Mr. Alterman, who has been studying the 24-hour all-news and public affairs channel since it began broadcasting in 1996.
Current TV is a public affairs channel which was co-founded by Vice President Al Gore.
Request for use of Army insignia in advertisements or promotional materials will be processed through public affairs channels in accordance with AR 360-5, paragraph 3-37.
THE sudden disconnection of TVS, a Russian current-affairs channel, on June 22nd looked to some like another squeeze in the government's strangulation of the media.
It is certainly the most powerful news-and-current-affairs channel in the Arab world, well ahead of Al Arabiya, its Saudi-owned, more pro-Western rival.
On Friday night that public-affairs channel will start a 14-week series about the presidents who could have been but never were.
To join Current TV? Keith Olbermann will announce his next step today, which is rumored to be a move to the struggling public-affairs channel co-founded by Al Gore in 2005.
