The phrase "pervasive news" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to news that is widespread and present in many different places or sources. Example: In today's digital age, the constant stream of pervasive news can feel overwhelming, making it difficult to discern the most important and accurate information.
An analysis of a New York Times dataset showed that epistemically modalized statements are pervasive in news discourse and they occur at a significantly higher rate in editorials than in news reports.
Could this whole thing just be another example of the ever-pervasive fake news that has crept like English Ivy to smother the façade of our democracy?
There were many legitimate reasons for the jurors to be excused, including pervasive exposure to news accounts about the Louima case, she said.
What disturbs Americans of all ideological persuasions is the fear that almost everything, not just government, is fixed or manipulated by some powerful hidden hand, from commercial transactions as trivial as the sales of prime concert tickets to cultural forces as pervasive as the news media.
The video's fast-paced format creates a striking tangible representation of this pervasive shift in news production as well as modern day consumer culture.
And even as developing nations embrace democracy and market economies, 24-hour news and pervasive social media makes it impossible to ignore sectarian conflicts, failing states and popular uprisings that might have received only passing notice a generation ago.
Then a few years later the news about pervasive backdating of stock options exploded.
The United States has been shaken up by the news of pervasive U.S. government spying that touches millions of American citizens.
*U.S. journalists routinely take their cues from official pronouncements, making government influence on news so pervasive it can be hard to track.
