Sentence examples for charge news from inspiring English sources
"For Spouses, a Time to Take Charge" (news article, Oct. 10) rings true.
The paper derided one proposal that would allow news organizations to charge news aggregator Web sites for using their content as a "Drudge tax".
State Senator Royce West, Democrat of Dallas, said the records-clearing legislation he championed was intended to keep commercial information clearinghouses in line, not to allow the state to charge news organizations for access.
The new fees also violate this right, his court papers maintain, because the First Amendment to the United States Constitution allows the city to charge news dealers only fees that cover the cost of administering the licensing program.
But while Obama's Justice Department prosecuted sources of classified documents such as Edward Snowden and Chelsea Manning, the government did not charge news organizations which were the recipients of such information. .
The Gemstar writeoff and an additional charge News Corp. took for its investment in Germany's insolvent Kirch media empire were reminders that Murdoch, like many of his rivals, overreached during the late-1990s boom.
In an emotionally charged news conference on July 13, a teary-eyed Messier, who left New York for Vancouver in a bitter divorce in 1997, wore the Rangers' blue sweater with the familiar "C" stitched on the front.
Weeks after Faeth's charges, news broke that another Oakland cop was facing criminal charges after he allegedly pulled a gun on a painter while off-duty.
"The Price Paid for Blood on a Child; Parents Who Didn't Notice Beating No Longer Face Charges" (news article, Nov. 17) raises a larger issue.
Ayatollah Jannati, who is an ally of Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, did not say how many of the detainees would be tried or on what charges, news reports said.
For years, political scientists have wondered whether the social network's news feed selectively serves up ideologically charged news while filtering out content from opposite political camps.
