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newsworthy
[ nooz-wur-thee, nyooz- ]
adjective
- of sufficient interest to the public or a special audience to warrant press attention or coverage.
newsworthy
/ ˈnjuːzˌwɜːðɪ /
adjective
- sufficiently interesting to be reported in a news bulletin
Derived Forms
- ˈnewsˌworthiness, noun
Other Words From
- newsworthi·ness noun
- un·newsworthy adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of newsworthy1
Example Sentences
“On a day when the most newsworthy landing should have been the NASA rover successfully touching down on Mars,” Kimmel said, “instead it was a senator from Texas touching down on Cancun.”
In part, it’s a function of changes in what’s viewed as newsworthy.
They have taken to recording events they find newsworthy and posting them directly to ordinary people’s WhatsApp, Facebook, and Twitter accounts.
Publishers only care about what’s newsworthy, but most brands don’t have an entire news staff on standby.
The key to creating newsworthy content that captures the attention of audiences is to focus on data collection, analysis, and illustration.
Worse than these newsworthy accidents, is what we allow to happen every day in this country.
Celebrity breakups should be as newsworthy as your best friend's dreams.
The reason my column was newsworthy is that thousands of other people have found—or will soon find—themselves in the same boat.
A modicum of senseless slaughter is no longer considered overly newsworthy in Egypt.
Over at The Atlantic, Conor Friedersdorf reviewed the case and concluded that everything about it “is insanely newsworthy.”
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