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newsmagazine

C2

Pronunciation

UK

  • /njˌuːzməɡˈæziːn/

US

  • /ˈnuzˌmæɡəˌzin/

Description

Think of a newspaper, but with more pictures, longer articles, and a more polished feel - that's often what this kind of magazine is like. These publications usually do not focus on breaking news right away. Instead, they offer in-depth analysis, feature stories, and investigative reporting on current events. They try to give readers more context and understanding than a quick headline can.

Historically, magazines like Time, Newsweek, and U.S. News & World Report were major forces, shaping public opinion with their cover stories. While print circulation has changed, the idea still lives on in digital formats too - many online news sources now work in a similar way, offering selected stories and thoughtful commentary. You might also see one that focuses on a topic like technology or business, giving more detailed coverage than a general newspaper.

Examples

  1. 1

    Reading habits

    She reads a weekly newsmagazine to keep up with politics and world events.

  2. 2

    Publication source

    The article first appeared in a German newsmagazine last spring.

  3. 3

    Political coverage

    Several newsmagazines ran profiles of the new prime minister.

  4. 4

    Television format

    He produced a television newsmagazine that mixed investigations, interviews, and short documentaries.

    • Phrase

      a television newsmagazine

      a TV program with longer news reports and interviews

Forms and spellings

1 form open this card.

Main spelling

  • newsmagazine