Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Alternative form of
news hole .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Except for general community/local, less than 2% of newshole is the typical allotment for each of those subjects.
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According to the same piece, "While in all of 2007 the Iraq war occupied an average 15.5 percent of the" newshole "in the media, in the last quarter it fell to nine percent, and then to just 3.9 percent in the first quarter of 2008 ..."
Adam Blickstein: Miracle Mildew More Important than Implosion of Iraq? 2008
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I know this is slightly off-topic, as you folks were having a lively debate about the Pew study findings about the "newshole" that's what she said versus "punditry" -- the USAT findings are all the more interesting in that light.
Re: The U.S. Attorney Story: By the Numbers - Swampland - TIME.com 2007
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The debate over the proposed Islamic center and mosque in lower Manhattan dominated the media's attention last week -- with cable news channels devoting far more of their "newshole" than newspapers.
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Of the remainder, religious news only accounted for 1 percent of the "newshole," which is the time or space available for content in a news outlet.
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The percentages are based on "newshole," or the space devoted to each subject in print and online and time on radio and TV.
Media Channel 2.0 2009
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The percentages are based on "newshole," or the space devoted to each subject in print and online and time on radio and TV.
Project for Excellence in Journalism (PEJ) - Understanding News in the Information Age 2009
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At my request, the wonderful people at PEJ provided their raw data on how much coverage Iraq and Afghanistan were getting as a percentage of the "newshole" over the last year.
FP Passport 2009
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The percentages are based on "newshole," or the space devoted to each subject in print and online and time on radio and TV.
unknown title 2009
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The percentages are based on "newshole," or the space devoted to each subject in print and online and time on radio and TV.
unknown title 2009
uselessness commented on the word newshole
According to John Scalzi, "the amount of space allotted to a print writer to do a review, usually based on how many ads the newspaper or magazine has sold for that day." From the Ficlets Blog.
June 13, 2007