newsroom

IPA: nˈuzrum

The office of a news organisation, especially that part of it where the journalists work and news stories are processed.
(dated) A room where newspapers and magazines are available for reading.

Examples of "newsroom" in Sentences

Its newsroom is considered the most modern in Europe.
Or rather, what if the newsroom is the community and the community is the newsroom.
Increasingly, the newsroom is perceived as the more innovative and experimental part of the news industry.
Over at the Washington Post, an editor named Marie Arana criticized her own paper saying: The elephant in the newsroom is our narrowness.
No one wants a real iconoclast making everyone uncomfortable, and if everyone in the newsroom is anti-gun, NRA members are not going to be welcome.
** UPDATE 10/30/10*** Greg Sargent reports that ABC's newsroom is upset over the network's decision to tap Andrew Breitbart for election-night analysis:
One of the flicks we're all very excited for here in the newsroom is "Buried," the Ryan Reynolds-driven -- it's a one-man show, and he's it -- story of a military contractor in Iraq who is kidnapped and buried alive with nothing more than a phone, a lighter and orders to raise $5 million for his captors.