"valuable news" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe news that is important or beneficial to know. Example: The journalist's article contained valuable news about the new government policies that would affect the economy.
A range of exile publications supplied opinionated but often valuable news and intelligence from sources inside the country.
NBC was also known to be bidding for the show, which could have included that network's most valuable news employee, Matt Lauer, the anchor of the "Today" show.
"We have great faith in 'Anderson' and with strong station partners, we believe we are well on the way to creating a valuable news lead-in," Ken Werner, the president of Warner Brothers' domestic television distribution arm, said in a statement Wednesday evening.
There is a lot of valuable news and analysis that flows into my inbox in the course of a day.
They claimed that it slowed Romney's momentum, depriving him of valuable news coverage as the approaching storm and its impact dominated the airwaves.
The column was replete with properly positioned apostrophes, including this multi-apostrophized sentence: "And his books did contain valuable news: of the Wolfowitz axis' early push to take on Iraq, of the president's messianic view of himself as God's chosen warrior, of the Powell-Rumsfeld conflicts that led to the war's catastrophic execution".
But at least through its most recent sales, it has proved to be an increasingly valuable news-media property: in 1998, a group that included Crist acquired it for $44 million; six years later, the Wicks Group bought it for about $75 million.
Towards that end, Sullivan has begun an online petition, that asks news organizations to plug their virtual freebies for one week in July this year, so that readers understand just how valuable news-gathering is, especially to a democracy.
He added that sponsored news would have created "a valuable new revenue stream" for radio.
I didn't understand how a new album release would be considered valuable entertainment news, or why an interview with a boy band would be an investment for a publication.
Sometimes, however, government officials possess information that would be of interest to the public, and thereby valuable for news organizations.
