newsroom

or news room

[ nooz-room, -room, nyooz- ]

noun

1. a room in the offices of a newspaper, news service, or broadcasting organization in which the news is processed.

newsroom

/ ˈnjuːzˌruːm; -ˌrʊm /

noun

1. a room in a newspaper office or television or radio station, where news is received and prepared for publication or broadcasting

Word History and Origins

Origin of newsroom¹

First recorded in 1810–20

Example Sentences

And we won’t share your contact information outside the Times newsroom or use it for any reason other than to get in touch with you.

From New York Times

“Migration Watch were very, very important,” says David Yelland, a former editor of The Sun, “because they put numbers on the problem and once you have numbers, you have an irresistible force in the newsroom.”

From BBC

In classic newsrooms of yesteryears, the roaming reporter gig fell to interns or green reporters as a way of paying their dues.

From Salon

And the idea of lying was discussed in many newsrooms and many media columns: Should it be called a lie?

From Salon

Attorneys with experience in election issues have become a very hot commodity in TV newsrooms.

From Los Angeles Times