newsletter

[ nooz-let-er, nyooz- ]

noun

1. a written report, issued periodically, typically by a business, institution, or other organization, that presents information and news to people with a specific interest in the organization or subject:

   our co-op’s monthly newsletter;

   an employee newsletter.

2. a written report and analysis of the news, often providing forecasts, typically directed at a special audience, as businesspeople, and distributed to subscribers:

   a stock-market newsletter.

newsletter

/ ˈnjuːzˌlɛtə /

noun

1. Also callednews-sheet a printed periodical bulletin circulated to members of a group
2. history a written or printed account of the news

Word History and Origins

Origin of newsletter¹

First recorded in 1665–75; news + letter ¹

Example Sentences

Andrew Ross Sorkin is a columnist and the founder of DealBook, the flagship business and policy newsletter at The Times and an annual conference.

From New York Times

On the professional front, I’ve been doing my own analysis of the election, writing to a great community of readers on my “White Too Long” Substack newsletter.

From Salon

In a newsletter blast on Tuesday, Silver compared Trump’s reelection to that of former President George Bush in 2004.

From Salon

Through her website Web3 is Going Just Great and newsletter Citation Needed, she keeps tabs on the hacks, scams, failures, hype and assorted legal difficulties swirling about the cryptocurrency world.

From Los Angeles Times

“Sets going to failure, with a long time under tension, is a very uncomfortable, unnecessarily painful workout,” Casey Johnston, author of the weightlifting newsletter “She’s a Beast,” said.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• bulletin
• journal
• magazine
• pamphlet