What Is News Coverage?

News coverage is the information and analysis of current events that are broadcast on television, radio, or online. It can also include print articles or written commentary.

Most journalists work in the field to gather and report on the news, often working in teams with other reporters or videographers. They may be sent to remote locations to collect video footage, photos, or audio interviews, and then transmit it back to the studio for analysis and broadcasting. They can also write and edit their stories using computer programs.

Many of the biggest names in news are familiar to most people, whether it’s on their TV screens or scrolling through social feeds. ABC News has been around for decades and is still one of the most popular sources for news. They focus on the major national and international issues like politics, crime, climate change, health, money (under MoneyWatch), science, culture, and more. They’ve been accused of leaning left by some media watchdogs but say they try to be fair.

Politico is an insider-oriented political news website that covers policy and power with speed and depth. They cover a range of topics including healthcare, economy, labor, education, defense, and tech. They’re also known for their opinion section which takes bold stands on important issues. They’ve made a big push for digital, creating a streaming news channel and focused on mobile with a simplified interface that works well on smartphones. They’re owned by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and reach more than 7 million readers a month in both print and digital.