an attempt to draw interest to an ad.

an unnamed source.

the lens opening that admits controlled amounts of light into a camera

the crediting of the source of information.

extra video footage, sent separately or along with VNR, for use by television stations in preparing their own stories.

information that may be used by that can’t be attributed except in a general way.

a headline that runs across the entire width of a page

the transmission of news on television or radio

the name of the person who wrote a story, usually printed along with the story.

a method of measuring space on a newspaper, yearbook, or magazine page.

the latest time a story can be finished in order to be printed in that paper or shown on that newscast.

an article that states a newspaper’s ideas on a particular issue.

the amount of light that reaches the film in a camera.

the setting that controls the amount of light passing through a camera’s shutter.

a prominent news story written like a short piece of fiction.

a question that follows a source’s response to another question, intended to get the source to add to or continue with an answer or explanation.

a list or file containing ideas for stories and dates of upcoming events for future issues of a publication or a later newscast.

a story about timely, breaking news.

a characteristic of a news story about people, usually those involved in some emotional struggle.

design elements that illustrate a story, such as a chart, map, diagram, quotation, or sidebar.

a special kind of tracking that brings a pair of letters closer together to prevent unsightly gaps.

the space between two lines of type.

a public relations strategy in which a company uses many types of media simultaneously to get a message to as many people as possible.

a group interview planned to convey information simultaneously from one source to many reporters representing all media.

a lack of personal feelings or bias.

a partial line of type that appears at the top of a page or column.

a unit of measure.

a direct quotation taken from a story and treated as a graphic to draw attrition to the text.

a correction in a subsequent issue of a publication.

type without tiny strokes, or serifs, at the tips of each letter.

type with tiny strokes, or serifs, at the tips of each letter.

a dark curtain that slides back and forth across the back of the camera at a predetermined speed.

a recorded quotation from a source used by radio and television newscasts or on websites or podcasts.

when a reporter appears on camera to explain the information in a story.

adjusting the horizontal space between letters.

the art of choosing and arranging letters in a pleasing and appropriate manner.