'bold news' is not an accurate phrase to use in written English.
Generally, you would use the phrase 'breaking news' to refer to news that is emerging quickly and is considered to be of serious importance. For example, "The breaking news this morning is that a major hurricane is headed for the east coast."
It has been years since the opening weeks of a new television season truly "belonged" to broadcast -- but it seems that this year, in particular, the "other guys" have been coming on especially strong, with big news, bold moves and some of the most exciting new shows of 2014.
Re "Departing Schools Chief: 'We Weren't Bold Enough'" (news article, Dec. 26): For all his talk of boldness, or lack thereof, Joel I. Klein's eight-year tenure as chancellor of the New York City public schools, with its relentless focus on testing, has not produced revolutionary positive results.
Over the past 24 hours, Kanye West's Twitter feed has been ablaze with breaking news, bold announcements and one hell of a heated spat.
The group is known for its bold recommendations to news organizations to shape up in the face of massive media changes and cutthroat competition.
Without permanence, bold ideas like "news as conversation" fall away, because you're shutting down the conversation before it has barely started.
A beat later, the board flashed Jeter's news in bold type: NEW WR.
The host of "Real News Insights," a webcast funded by Trump's re-election campaign, told digital news network Bold TV on Monday that the president is doing "everything he can" to resolve the federal budget impasse.
USA Today featured brief articles, bright colors, bold graphics and light news.
In "Bold Strokes, Few Details" (news analysis, front page, Sept. 3), you say that the president "offered few critical details" in his acceptance speech on Thursday night and that his plans for a second term are "vague".
