newsroom

American  

[nooz-room, -room, nyooz-] / ˈnuzˌrum, -ˌrʊm, ˈnyuz- /

Or news room

noun

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

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newsroom British  

/ 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

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Etymology

Origin of newsroom

First recorded in 1810–20

Example Sentences

Still, it conducted layoffs earlier this year that affected about 3% of its total staff, including a small number of people in the newsroom.

From The Wall Street Journal

It has also edited stories and written first drafts so the newsrooms’ journalists can focus on the calls, research and reporting needed for their stories.

From The Wall Street Journal

Our sports editors would place Derby bets for everyone back in the newsroom.

From The Wall Street Journal

Concerns about the potential loss of more Hollywood jobs, and questions about newsroom independence, dominated a hearing Friday to address Los Angeles’ crisis of shrinking film and TV production jobs.

From Los Angeles Times

"Nexstar has already begun cutting newsrooms throughout the country," she noted.

From BBC