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(television, radio) The main host of a television or radio program, particularly one relating to the broadcast of news.
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The primary reporter on a television news broadcast.
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(South Korea) A streamer (person who streams activities on their computer to a live online audience).
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(UK) Synonym of talk show
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Alternative form of chat show [(UK) Synonym of talk show]
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An employee of the multinational cable news channel CNN.
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One of a group of anchorpeople presenting together on television or radio.
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(US, sports) At a sporting event, a member of the radio or television announcing team who assists a play-by-play announcer. Provides insight into strategy, player performance, background information, etc., and often light humor.
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A male color commentator (a radio or television announcer who provides analysis, background information, and light humor).
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(rare) color commentator
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Alternative form of color commentator [(US, sports) At a sporting event, a member of the radio or television announcing team who assists a play-by-play announcer. Provides insight into strategy, player performance, background information, etc., and often light humor.]
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(British spelling, broadcasting) A commentator employed to provide background information, analysis, etc., on a given news or sports event.
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(chiefly British, Ireland) A master of ceremonies, especially for a television, variety, or quiz show.
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(television) A television presenter, usually an unseen voice, who identifies the broadcaster and the upcoming programmes.
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Alternative spelling of e-book [Electronic book, a book published in electronic form.]
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(by extension) An informal address delivered by a political leader over radio, television, or the Internet.
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(games, broadcasting) A radio or television program that involves members of the public or celebrities, whether as individuals or as part of a team, playing a game, especially one involving the answering of quiz questions, for cash or prizes.
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(computing) Abbreviation of hardware. [Fixtures, equipment, tools and devices used for general-purpose construction and repair of a structure or object. Also such equipment as sold as stock by a store of the same name, e.g. hardware store.]
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A form of programming (cinematic, television, live action, etc.) that provides both information and entertainment; also known as soft news, the information in infotainment programming consists of mostly celebrity news and human drama.
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Traditional media such as newspapers, magazines and television as opposed to online media.
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(computing) A collection of images of events in one's life, analogous to a weblog.
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Someone who listens, especially to a speech or a broadcast.
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(US, Canada) A presenter of news broadcasts.
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(broadcasting) A line of text of latest news, that moves across the lower part of a television screen.
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Alternative spelling of newsflash [(broadcasting) A brief media report of something that has recently taken place.]
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A line of text that moves across the lower part of a television screen or monitor, showing the latest news.
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An instance of news broadcasting.
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(broadcasting, journalism) One who delivers the news for broadcast on television, radio, etc; a newsreader.
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The production of newscasts
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Alternative form of news crawl [(broadcasting) A line of text of latest news, that moves across the lower part of a television screen.]
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Alternative form of news ticker [A device, used primarily in the 20th century, which printed out incoming news stories on paper tape.]
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A van operated by a press company, transporting reporters and photographers to the scene of an event so that they can report on it.
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(library science) A computerized online publicly accessible catalog of the materials held in a library, or library system.
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(television) A program that offers news heavily mixed with opinion-based commentary.
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A journalist who uses photojournalism.
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(newspapers) A common name (often in combination) for a newspaper or periodical, such as The Washington Post or the New York Post.
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(radio, television) Someone who presents a broadcast programme; a compere or master of ceremonies.
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A question-and-answer session with members of television, print and other media.
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(television, radio, British spelling) A person responsible for the creation of television or radio programmes.
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(programming) A system or component that allows other components (subscribers) to receive notifications of something, such as an event.
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(broadcasting, slang) A person who caricatures the manner of speech of a disc jockey or announcer, using affected, back-of-the-throat speech that is likened to puking.
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A reality television program.
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(television) A genre of television programming portraying one or more people who are not professional actors and depicting their reactions to given stimuli or goals.
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Alternative form of reality television [(television) A genre of television programming portraying one or more people who are not professional actors and depicting their reactions to given stimuli or goals.]
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A television show segment in which pundits or reporters discuss current events.
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The live amateur performance of a film by a group of people at the same time as watching the film.
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(slang) A deliberately offensive or provocative talk show host.
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(countable) A broadcast program, especially a light entertainment program.
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Citizen journalists (passers-by) who are witness to a newsworthy event and capture it as a photograph or on video.
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(Canada, US, broadcasting, informal) A radio or television announcer.
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(chiefly Canada, US) One who reports sporting events on television or radio.
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(countable) A news broadcast delivered by an announcer who is filmed standing near the scene of the event.
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A television news broadcast where the presenter stands up when speaking into the camera.
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(US, obsolete) A radio program without a commercial sponsor.
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(television) A detailed news segment.
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(informal, media) An all-talk radio station.
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(non-native speakers' English) A walkie-talkie.
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(idiomatic, also attributive) A journalist or pundit, especially one on television, who presents or discusses issues of the day.
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Alternative form of talk show [(broadcasting) A television or radio programme in which a host converses on various topics with guests who may be experts, celebrities, or members of the listening or viewing audience.]
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A drama made for television.
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Journalism for the medium of television.
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A journalist working in the medium of television.
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One who witnesses an event on television.
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An academic discipline that deals with various theoretical, historical, and critical approaches to television.
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A form of journalism where the journalist shoots, edits and often presents his/her own video material.
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A videographer who utilizes advanced photographic techniques to capture and create video images.
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A book developed in video format, or a video structured similarly to a book, used chiefly in teaching and learning.
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Alternative form of video journalism [A form of journalism where the journalist shoots, edits and often presents his/her own video material.]
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Alternative form of video journalist [A journalist who handles all aspects of production on their own, acting as reporter, cameraman and editor.]
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One who produces video material.
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(Internet, neologism) A short video.
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The viewers of a something, especially a show or streamer, taken as a group.
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Initialism of video journalist. [A journalist who handles all aspects of production on their own, acting as reporter, cameraman and editor.]
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An actor who provides voices or voice-overs for radio drama, animations, commercials, dubbed films, games, etc.
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(historical, military) A Navajo codetalker during World War II.
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A service provided by a news agency that transmits news reports to subscribers electronically, e.g. by telegraph or the Internet. The subscribers are usually media outlets such as newspapers. Examples include the Associated Press and United Press International.
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(television) A host or hostess who appears in very short segments before and after a television show.
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