Sentence examples for work of news from inspiring English sources

So, in essence, many Wikipedia articles are another way that the work of news publications is quickly condensed and reused without compensation.

On Monday, The Associated Press said that it would work to require Web sites that use the work of news organizations, including The Associated Press and its member newspapers, to obtain permission and share revenue with them.

The A.P. has threatened to take legal action against Google and others that use the work of news organizations without obtaining permission and sharing a "fair" portion of revenue.

That "Foxicle", or whatever cuddly named he called it, could condemn those outlets who used other search engines to relative obscurity, bury the work of news providers that didn't fit, and control the whole edifice of commerce and information (while proclaiming high-minded neutrality).

"The reports are not the work of news professionals, but are created entirely by the youth participants – from the initial story concepts to the final edited broadcasts.

This includes earmarking $25 million in Google News Initiative funding to create a working group of news organizations and media experts that will advise YouTube on new features.

It often involves synthesizing the work of other news outlets with his staff's original reporting and tips from a highly involved readership.

Those areas in which African-Americans have been underrepresented – national politics, business, national security, foreign policy, international reporting, culture (as opposed to entertainment) – easily constitute more than half of the work of serious news organisations.

Even when Macron says that we have to "protect people from fake news," meaning that we have to protect people from the kind of fake news that the Russian government inserted into the American political process in 2016, he seems unaware that he is actually, if unintentionally, validating Trump's belligerent misuse of the term to mean the work of credible news people.

Mr. Kelley, 43, is also accused of using at least two dozen passages from the work of other news organizations without attribution and trying to subvert USA Today's investigation by concocting scripts -- complete with phony identities -- for associates to follow if his editors tried to substantiate his work, the newspaper said.

Again, these are unambiguous campaign activities, not the work of a news organization.