'capture news' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, a journalist might say, "We have to capture news from all over the world in order to produce a comprehensive report."
It aims to provide a quick way to capture news stories and upload them to Blottr's website from a smartphone.
The workshops, to be held in Delhi and Himachal Pradesh, will train people on how to capture news and opinion via mobile and share that by text message.
Mr. Franks, who does not have the money to counter with his own paid TV ads, is resorting to tactics intended to capture news media attention.
An iPad 2 will help capture news as it happens, without fumbling for a laptop, digital camera, and audio recorder.
Peruvian television reported a couple of hours later that Mr. Montesinos had been captured, news that opposition leaders celebrated.
First, that the misfortunes of a lone penguin captured news interest around the globe, then that $30,000£19,00000) was lavished on his return to health, and then, that despite all of this love, the penguin, dubbed Happy Feet, is probably dead.
Already being described by some as the "forgotten war", America's fraught military expedition into Iraq now rarely captures news headlines.
By using the most recent stories as its filter, Lazyfeed does a good job at capturing news as it breaks, but that is not all that it captures.
Within the last few months alone several incidents have captured news headlines, bringing the issues of racism and racial violence to the fore.
Starbucks is hoping to capture its news customers by offering free wi-fi.
Every day brings an effort to capture a news cycle or three.
