Sentence examples for news era from inspiring English sources

In Trump, we have the first president of and for the cable news era.

John was appointed political editor of the BBC in the gentler pre-rolling news era.

In our so-called curated, fake news era, it is perhaps inevitable that fact and fiction would begin to mingle in books, movies and television.

Mr. Snow is something the White House briefing room has not yet had at the lectern: a star of the opinionated cable news era.

This was just at the cusp of the internet/cable news era, so pundits kept busy making and pointing to and discussing maps of the states and how Bush or Gore would end up winning this thing.

But I think that the Cronkite-Daley interview points to the phoniness of some of this cordiality of the network news era where you're trying to make nice, not violate the Fairness Doctrine, show that you're impartial and balanced and so on, and the result in this case was pretty disastrous.

In 2009, their Roman Tragedies transformed Shakespeare's Coriolanus, Julius Caesar and Antony and Cleopatra into an epic multimedia spectacle for the rolling-news era.

The strategy appears designed in part to avoid saying something that could be contradicted by others, but there is also an underlying sense that voters cannot pay attention to one thing for long in the nonstop-news era of President Trump — that if they just keep their heads down, particularly over the holiday weekend, people will forget about the unanswered questions.

In my Sunday column, I wrote about the new era for news gathering, in which the number of outlets for a news source has expanded exponentially.

Watch BBC World News to experience a new era in news broadcasting, and see some photographs of the revamped BBC World News studios here.

You study his work to understand the role it has played in a unique historical moment, one that has witnessed the rise of corporate influence over politics, the atmosphere of post-9/11 fear-mongering, and a new era in news media where spectacle and sensationalism often overshadow reporting of accurate and appropriate information.