news groups - meaning and definition. What is news groups
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What (who) is news groups - definition

REPOSITORY USUALLY WITHIN THE USENET SYSTEM, FOR MESSAGES POSTED FROM MANY USERS IN DIFFERENT LOCATIONS
Usenet hierarchy; Top-level usenet hierarchy; News group; Newsgroups; Completion rate; Completion Rates; News groups; News Group; Usegroup; Binary newsgroups; Binary newsgroup; Binaries newsgroups; Usenet group; Newsgroup; Moderated newsgroup; Newsgroup access; Draft:Usenet Newsgroup
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press corps         
  • Journalists at work in [[Montreal]] in the 1940s
  • The editor's office (Newsroom) of the ''[[Helsingin Sanomat]]'' in 1965
  • Bill German, editor emeritus and Page One editor Jack Breibart in the newsroom of ''[[The San Francisco Chronicle]]'' in 1994
  • Newspaper "gone to the Web" in California
ELEMENTS OF THE MASS MEDIA THAT FOCUS ON DELIVERING NEWS
News organizations; News trade; News business; News industry; News organization; News Media; Press corps; News organisation; Media (press); News report; Press media; Media news outlet; News publishing; Online news media; News Report; News outlets; News journalism; Mass news media; Media integrity; History of news media
(press corps)
The press corps is a group of journalists who are all working in a particular place, for different newspapers.
David McNeil is travelling with the White House press corps.
N-COUNT-COLL: usu the N
newsflash         
  • [[Al Jazeera English]] newsroom, [[Doha]], 2011
  • A sample section of a news broadcast by [[Pentagon News]]
NEWS PUBLISHED OVER RADIO OR TELEVISION
Newscast; Late-night news; Television news channel; News channels; News program; TV news; Tv news; Radio news; News programs; Television news; Newscasting; News programming; Cable News; Newscasts; Newsbreak; News programme; News broadcast; News channel; Newsflash; 11 o'clock news; The 11 O'Clock News; News programmes; NewsBreak; Network news; News broadcasts; News bulletins; TV News; 11 O'Clock News; Late local news; News network; TV news show; Television news show; News Program; News show; World television news; Vincent Wu; Hyper-local news
also news flash (newsflashes)
A newsflash is an important item of news that television or radio companies broadcast as soon as they receive it, often interrupting other programmes to do so.
We interrupt our programmes for a newsflash.
N-COUNT
News broadcasting         
  • [[Al Jazeera English]] newsroom, [[Doha]], 2011
  • A sample section of a news broadcast by [[Pentagon News]]
NEWS PUBLISHED OVER RADIO OR TELEVISION
Newscast; Late-night news; Television news channel; News channels; News program; TV news; Tv news; Radio news; News programs; Television news; Newscasting; News programming; Cable News; Newscasts; Newsbreak; News programme; News broadcast; News channel; Newsflash; 11 o'clock news; The 11 O'Clock News; News programmes; NewsBreak; Network news; News broadcasts; News bulletins; TV News; 11 O'Clock News; Late local news; News network; TV news show; Television news show; News Program; News show; World television news; Vincent Wu; Hyper-local news
News broadcasting is the medium of broadcasting various news events and other information via television, radio, or the internet in the field of broadcast journalism. The content is usually either produced locally in a radio studio or television studio newsroom, or by a broadcast network.

Wikipedia

Usenet newsgroup

A Usenet newsgroup is a repository usually within the Usenet system, for messages posted from users in different locations using the Internet. They are discussion groups and are not devoted to publishing news. Newsgroups are technically distinct from, but functionally similar to, discussion forums on the World Wide Web. Newsreader software is used to read the content of newsgroups.

Before the adoption of the World Wide Web, Usenet newsgroups were among the most popular Internet services, and have retained their noncommercial nature in contrast to the increasingly ad-laden web. In recent years, this form of open discussion on the Internet has lost considerable ground to individually-operated browser-accessible forums and big media social networks such as Facebook and Twitter.

Communication is facilitated by the Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP) which allows connection to Usenet servers and data transfer over the internet. Similar to another early (yet still used) protocol SMTP which is used for email messages, NNTP allows both server-server and client-server communication. This means that newsgroups can be replicated from server to server which gives the Usenet network the ability to maintain a level of robust data persistence as a result of built-in data redundancy. However, most users will access using only the client-server commands of NNTP and in almost all cases will use a GUI for browsing as opposed to command line based client-server communication specified in the NNTP protocol.

Examples of use of news groups
1. News groups had argued that Fifa‘s original stipulations were a curb on editorial freedom.
2. The justices‘ intervention had been sought by 34 states and many news groups, all arguing that confidentiality is important in news gathering.
3. Hamid Karzai, the Afghan president, has defended guidelines issued to news groups about reporting on the Taliban insurgency, saying some media were "legitimising terrorism" in their articles.
4. DMGT put Northcliffe up for sale at the end of November, sparking interest from private equity firms and rival news groups such as Newsquest owner Gannett and Yorkshire Post publisher Johnston Press.
5. By Eli Ashkenazi Tags: israel news Groups of worshippers encircling the tomb of Rabbi Shimon Bar Yohai on Mount Meron yesterday while clutching the Four Species may have led visitors to check their calendars to make sure Sukkot had passed.