Sentence examples for news position from inspiring English sources

The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post, for example, both led with the story, meaning that editors placed it in the primary news position on their front pages.

But more recently, his financial troubles have played out in public: He almost lost his downtown condominium to foreclosure earlier this year after leaving his news position to run for office.

The director of news position, which became vacant after Hall's decision to move present incumbent Helen Boaden to the job of director of radio, has fewer clear internal candidates.

In a job listing for the head of the news position that was posted online several months ago, Twitter said, "We believe Twitter is a valuable complement to the great work already being done and want to find ways for Twitter to help ensure the industry's success".

In addition to her nightly news position, Couric would likely accept a role with 60 Minutes, the CBS newsmagazine program, as well as other producing roles with the network.

Since joining in 2004, Mr. Klein marketed CNN as the lone nonpartisan source of cable news, positioning Fox News to the right and MSNBC to the left.

After leaving Pitt in 1966, Mr. Cook worked in corporate and news positions for CBS, ABC, Mutual Radio and the Miami Dolphins before settling at ESPN.

Others grumbled that trained journalists had lost out on news positions to big-name novices like Ms. Clinton Jenna BushHagerer, another former first daughter, who is a "Today" show correspondent; and Meghan McCain, daughter of Senator John McCain, who is an MSNBC contributor.

Ostensible "news" positions at the Examiner have become increasingly stocked with opinion-minded right-wingers -- for instance, Matthew Sheffield, executive editor of the conservative blog NewsBusters, is managing editor of the Examiner's website, and Chris Stirewalt, who has been lauded for his "outspoken conservative perspective," is political editor.

The day after Allen left, Bloomberg Politics named Kathy Kiely as Bloomberg Politics' Washington news director, a new position that includes liaising between D.C. and New York.

Eich stepped down from his new position after news of his support of a 2008 anti-gay marriage campaign came to light.