Sentence examples for newsworthy subject from inspiring English sources

Author and haberdasher Alan Flusser's Dressing the Man is an authoritative guide to the modern man's wardrobe, a surprisingly newsworthy subject thanks to the recent rise and fall of Silicon Valley's influence, and the corresponding shifts at many companies from business wear to "business casual" and back again.

"Torture memos" is a newsworthy subject but not a particularly interesting phrase -- if that were the area, I'd go with "enhanced interrogation methods," not an expression that anybody will soon forget.

NEW YORK -- When Gawker founder Nick Denton treks to St .Petersburg, Florida, to fight a $100 million lawsuit brought by Hulk Hogan, he'll argue that the wrestler-turned-reality-star's sex life is a newsworthy subject and that publishing a story and accompanying video clip of the act itself was, as he puts it, "good journalism".

Playwright James Graham has a gimlet eye for newsworthy subjects: 2012's This House was an absorbing account of a beleaguered minority-government, while Privacy earlier this summer asked probing questions about secrecy in the digital age.

The fact that you can have a daytime show and do newsworthy subjects — that is what was new," Walters said.

Dolan said the affair described in her story was a quarter-century old, and he wondered why it was more newsworthy than subjects like the war in Afghanistan, health care and genocide in Sudan — subjects that The Times, in fact, covers extensively.

The Times refused, saying it had "published newsworthy information about a subject of deep public concern".

There is a seemingly repetitive action-film narrative that pervades much of, if not all news, a contrived dramatic structure that is better suited to the latest Mission: Impossible film but adapted for use in virtually any subject deemed newsworthy ("The Killer in our Midst: How Dutch Ovens are Really Tents of Death"*).

The subject is suddenly newsworthy again, thanks to a story by Diaa Hadid of the Associated Press, who reports that Younis al-Astal, a Hamas "spiritual leader," today denounced as "a war crime" a U.N. Relief and Works Agency plan to teach about the Holocaust: Adding the Holocaust to the curriculum would amount to "marketing a lie and spreading it," al-Astal wrote in a statement….

I may line up interview subjects who sound newsworthy and pertinent, but I can't make him or her say something smart or original.

Its subject matter was neither newsworthy nor historic, unlike more widely published journalistic images of the racial murders, police brutality, demonstrations and boycotts that characterized the epic battle for racial justice and equality.