Sentence examples for coverage of entertainment from inspiring English sources
When NBC had to say goodbye to "Cheers" and "Seinfeld," it used its promotion department -- and exploited the expanded media coverage of entertainment -- to turn the finales into major television events.
The newspaper also launched a series of new initiatives in the early 21st century, including the online venture TheEnvelope.com (2005), which provided up-to-the-minute coverage of entertainment awards shows; a Sunday magazine, West (2005); and a partnership with Bloomberg News (2006) to conduct national opinion polls on various political, economic, social, and cultural topics.
Entertainment Weekly has perked up considerably in the last couple years under its editor, Jess Cagle, but is still engaged in a continual battle for relevance in an era when its bread and butter — the deep coverage of entertainment for fans — has been diminished by a plethora of blogs.
The new service will deliver 24/7 coverage of entertainment news, including breaking news, celebrity interviews, features, behind-the-scenes and red carpet coverage, plus trends stories across celebrity fashion, beauty and lifestyle.
News coverage focuses mainly on global and regional political issues concerning LGBT persons with additional coverage of entertainment and nightlife in the Washington, D.C. area.
1990: The proliferation of cable channels allows for 24/7 coverage of the entertainment industry.
He also plans to expand the Web site's coverage of raw entertainment industry data, a franchise on which Inside.com is also placing an emphasis.
A while back, he was doing some coverage of the entertainment industry and found that his subjects always seemed to know EXACTLY what he was doing.
It has added coverage of hotels and entertainment destinations, but it's a site that doles out information to visitors carefully.
The goal is to help establish more of a tech audience beyond coverage of politics and entertainment.
TMZ has been credited with helping to change the tone of entertainment coverage from deferential to contemptuous, sometimes even scathing.
